Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, October 06, 1841, Page 183, Image 3
The Yellow Fever continues to rage in
^vew Orleans. The deaths were about
40 daily at the time of the last accounts.
The Ohio river i9 now lower than it
has been at any time for more than 20
years, except in 1838. It is forded by
carriages near Cincinnati.
Sir Howard Douglas, has been appointed
Governor of Canada, bv the British
Government.
The barque Florida from Canton for
N??w York, laden with a valuable cargo
of walks and teas, went ashore, last weekt
on the Jersey coast. Vessel and cargo I
a total loss.
kxamplr for invalids.
It is recorded of John Jay, that having
injured his health, by too close confinement
and hard study, soon after
commencing the practice of law in the
city of New York, he took lodgings six
miles out of town and rode in and out daily
on horseback. The result was a restoration
to health ; and that without a
day's neglect of business or study; and
- - without the expense of a medical bill*?
One fact is worth a thousand theories.
anot1iks dank ilobllkry.
A young man who was a clerk in the j
Herkimer County Jhink, ot IS. lork, j
lately procured from the cashier the key
of the bank on a Saturday evening, and
b ?fore he returned it, stole more than
$70,000. He pushed off immediately ; but ;
wan pursued on Monday and in two or ;
^ three day's was overtaken, and the money I
recovered except the travelling expenses l
of the rogue and two associates.
A Mr. Ceo. K . Griffin has taken out !
a patent for an invention to raft cotton
b.ilcs like wooden logs down rivers in the
driest season. He envelops the hales in
waterproof canvass, throws them into the !
river and attaches them together. Such ;
a raft will float in water only 6 or 8 inches
deep. The envelops will last a number
of vears. The cost nnd risque of transport,
ing cotton in this way are said to be very
trifling.
A most horrid mi'rdkr was lately committed
in a hou.ce in Croadwav, Now York,
by a man named Colt. A printer named
Samuel Adams left !iis office on the llth.
^Jept. on business and never returned. His
habits were regular, and his character excellent.
On (he day on which he lett the office, i
the occupants of rooms adjoining Colt's heard ;
shuffling in his room, and then sorwe one fall;! |
after winch there was perfect sdence. After j
*nne time they knocked at the door but re. j ^
ceived no answer. One of them looked J
through the key hole and saw Colt washing 1
the floor, and some time afterwards he was
eeti through the key hole *craping the handle 1
oft hatchet with a pie^e of broken window i
glass. The next d ty a box large enough to
contain the body of a man was sent down from
. his room and suffered to remain some time j
in a pu die pa>a ige, till a carman came for <t
and earned it off to a vessel at some w harf ,
^ of the city. It was directed to some one at
8t. Louis, via. N. Orleans. All tins, however
7 1
excited no suspicion at the time, in a place j
like N. York, where scarcely any one pays
attention to the movements of those who are
arrangers to him. But as soon as the adver. 1
.... i
iisemcnt announcing me unaccouniauie an.
cence of Adams from home appeared, suapi- <
cion arose in the mnidsof those who had heard
the noise in C?lTs room, and they had him
arretted. The carman who carried off the 1
box was huii*e4 up, and he showed the vessel !
t? which fbe "box was carried. The box hav- '
Sng fooem taken out of the hold and opened, J
was found to cut a in the mangled body of j
Ad.ims, packed in salt. No motive has been {
uspectect for the murder except that Colt ,
owed Adams a tew hundred dollars, the pay.
went of which he might escape by murdering !
the creditor. 1
A meeting of the Whigs of Lexington, i
Kv.. on the 13th. ult. resolved to meet '
Mr. Clay, en masse, at the county line,
-and escort him home. They also resolved
to invite him to a splendid barbacue.
1
Three abolitionists passed over a few
months since, from Minios into Missouri,
and attempted to |>ersiiade several slaves |
to runaway and accompany them over
the state line, promising the slaves a i
safe passage to Canada, where they
might be fpee the remainder of their I
<days, without molestation. The slaves
pretending to accept the offer engaged to
meet the abolitionists by night at a designated
place, then informed their masters
of what had occurred. The masters,
with the concurrence of the negroes, con ceaied
themselves, along with other witnesses
and a deputation from the sheriff,
?o near the place of meeting as to be able
hear what might pass between the negroes
and theives. Having heard enough
to prove the theft, they shewed themselves
and apprehended the rogues just
as they had entered a ferry boat with the
negroes in possession. The fellows were
nf course committed for trial, and at a
recent session of the court for the county
were convicted of negro stealing, and
lentenced to 12 years confinement in the
letntentinry at hard labor. One of them
is a preacher, we think either of the
Congregational order, or of the New
School secession from the Presbyterian
Church. In n letter published by him
soon after his apprehension, he professed
to consider himself imprisoned for the
Gospel's sake, and compared his case to
that of Paul when imprisoned at Rome.
Would not a lunatic asylum he a fitter
residence than a penitentiary for such a
person/
President Tyler for one tkrx.
Mr. Tyler, in September, 1839, sent
the following toast to a Whig dinner at
o o
Southampton, Va.
" By John Tyler.? Pilgrim Presidents
and Travelling Cabinets: The fruitful
offspring of the second Presidential term.
One term and no re-election?the best
interests of the country demand it?will
not the popular suffrage decree it in ,
1840?"
In reply to some inquiries by a political i
meeting held in Charleston some time
last year, among several reasons which
ocaiirnprl fnr snnnnrtimr General Hnr
"v -- rr- o - rison
as a candidate for the Presidency,
one was, that the General had come out 1
for confining the service of a President
to a single term. Will his desire to maintain
a character for consistency now
make him adhere to a principle which he j
did not suppose at the time he advocated ,
it, would ever lie in his own way ? We
shall see. (i
President Tyler's Tkrdiv er* itioxs.
i
?Mr. Botls states, in a note to his speech j
on the second hank hill after it was re- J
turned to the House, that the President j
with his own hand prepared the following
amendment to the bill to he offered to the
House.
" And provided, further, And it is to he
expressly understood that nefore auy such
agency shall be authorized to deal or
trade, as is in this and the ninth section
of the bill provided, the assent of the State
in which any such agency is established
shall be first had and obtained by an express
resolution of the Legislature, or in
some other form of usual legislative proceeding."
Before the member to whom this
amendment had been entrusted, was in
his place with it, the bill was about to be
reported from Committee of the Whole
and was on the eve of its final passage.
It was therefore deemed an unsuitable
time for offering the amendment; and before
it was determined whether or not it
would be advisable to offer it in the Senate,
the President sent for the member
into whose hands he had put it, and told
him he had changed his mind.
Mr. Bolts also says, in the same note,
that in the first week of the extra session, ,
the President said to a gentleman of the
highest respectability, while speaking
of his standing in Virginia: 4,Let thern
o o
give me an opportunity to exercise the vein
nnwpr. and I will have the whole state
with me."
All this is precisely in character with
the developments made hy the ex.mem.
hers of the President's cabinet.
The following is the letter of Mr. Botts
to which the President's veto of the second
hank bill is ascribed, after he had himself i
requested the hill to be drawn up, and
then read and approved it after it was
Jrawn up.
" August 16. 1341.
" Dear Sir?President Tyler has finally
resolved to veto the Bank bill. It will he
jent in to day at twelve o'clock. It is
mpossible to tell precisely on what ground
it will be placed. He has turned and
twisted and changed his ground so often '
in his conversations, that it is difficult to
:onjecture which of the absurdities he
iviH rest his veto upon.
" In the last conversation reported, he
said his only objection was to that provis. 1
ion which presumed the assent of States, 1
where no opinion was expressed, and if 1
that was struck out he would sign the 1
hill. He had no objection to the location i
?f branches by the Directors, in the ah. |
sence of dissent ex Dressed, but whenever i
it was expressed, the power to discount
proinisnry notes must cease, although the
agency might continue, for the purchase
and sale of foreign exchange.?However, '
you will .see in his .lfessagc.
44 Our Captain Tyler is making a des- i
porate efFor to set himselfjup with the Loco !
Focus, but he'll be headed yet, and 1 re- j
gret to sav, it will end badly for him. He i
will he an object of execration with both J,
parties; with one for vetoing our bill, j
which was bad enough?with the other
for signing a worse one ; but he is hardly
entitled to sympathy. He has refused to
listen to the admonitions and entreaties
of his best friends and looked only to the
whisperings of ambitious and designing;
mischief-makers that have collected a-;
round him.
44 The veto will be received without a j
word, laid on the table, and ordered to be i
printed. To night tve must and will settle |
matters, as quitely as possible, but they
must he settled.
Yours. &c.,
JNO. M. BOTTS.
"Yon"l]get a Bank bill, I think, hut
one that will serve only to fasten him.
and to which no stock will be subscribed;
and when he finds out that he is not wiser
in banking than all the rest of the world,
we may get a better, '^hc excitement
mmrnrn
here is tremendous, but it will be smother*
ed for the present,"
For the Farmers Gazette.
Pee Dee Agricultural Society.
The regular meeting of this Society
will be held in Cheraw on Friday the 15th
day of October next; at which time the
following premiums will be awarded, viz*
For the best yearling colt a pre*
mium of $10 00
For the best yearling mule a
premium of _ 5 00
For the best bull not Iss than 2
years old 10 00
For the best milch cow 10 00
For the best yearling bull between
1 and 2 years old 5 00
For the best boar not less than
1 year old 5 00
For the best sow not less than
1 year old 5 00
Also a premium of $20 for the best Or*
riginal Essay on the improvement of worn
Land to be read before the Society on
that day : This premium is not confined
to members of the Society.
J. W. BLAKENEY
Secretary.
September 16, 1841.
To the Editor of the Farmers' Gazette.
Oct. 2d, 1841.
Sir?On arriving at Cheraw a diy or
two since, I learned that considerable apprehension
prevailed among judgment
creditors as to the effect of an Act "to
establish a uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States," passed
at the last session of Congress, and that
in consequence of this apprehension,
many such creditors either had or intended
to direct the sheriffs in the surrounding
Districts to proceed forthwith to the collection
of their debts, if necessary, by
sale of defendants' property. The simultaneous
attempt forcibly to collect debts
due on existing judgments in nil cases
where creditors may choose to entertain
doubts as to the ultimate solvency of
debtors, under the belief that by the ope.
ration of the bankrupt law, simp e contract
and judgment creditors, will he
placed on an equality and share pro rata
in the property of the bankrupt, would,
in the present state of the money market,
produce great distress in the community,
and convert what was intended as a measure
of crnanc.pation and relief to the
honest but unfortunate debtor, into a
cause of ruin, to many, who probably
have it as little in contemplation to avail
themselves of its provisions, as their creditors.
To prevent if possible the infliction
of so great an evil on the Districts
surrounding Cheraw, [ ask permission to
state through your paper, that the bankrupt
law does not go into operation till the
tirst of February next; and therefore,
even if the apprehensions of judgment
creditors are well founded, there is no
necessity for immediate proceedings
against their debtors : That it was passed
through the House of Representatives
under the influence of the arbitrary and
stringent rules adopted by the majority at
the late session for the regulation of de.
bate, with but little discussion, when con.
sidered in reference to the importance of
the subject: That its advocates did not
attempt to defend all its details, hut frank,
ly admitted that it was imperfect and declared
that their principal object was at
present merely to lay the foundaticn of
a general system of bankruptcy to be
perfected by future legislation: That
one of the chief motives for postponing
its operation until the 1st of February
jiext, was to aflbrd an opportunity to
ameud it after the meeting ofthe regular
session of Congress : That Congres will
meet on the first Monday in December
next, and that the law will probably be
revised before the time arrives for it to go
into operation.
1 do not intend to venture an opinion,
in this hastily written letter, as to the
nrnhnhlt* interpretation that may be pla
r ? cod
by the Courts on the provisions of the
Act in r< 1 ition to lien on property crea.
ted by judgments or other existing secu.
ritiesshould the Jaw go into operation in
its present form, but in order that sotpe
readers may have an opportunity of judg.
ing for themselves, I request, if there is
room in your paper, that you will publish
the 2d and 5th sections, which are the
principal sections relating to tire subject.
MARLBOROUGH.
The following are the sections of the
bankrupt act refered to :
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted.
That all future?payinents, securities, conveyances,
or transfers of property, or ngrceincnts
made or given by any bankrupt
in contemplation of bankruptcy, and
for the purpose of giving any creditor,
endorser, surety, or oiher person any prefcrencc
or priority over the general cred1
I A- 1 II .1
itors or sucn imnarupi ; anaan ouier payments.
securities, conveyances, or trans,
fers of proj>erty or agreements made or
given by such bankrupt in contemplation
of bankruptcy, to any person or persons
whatever, not being a bona fide creditor
or purchaser for a valuable consideration,
without notice, shall be deemed utterly
void, and a fraud upon this act ;and the
assignee under the bankruptcy shall be entitled
to claim, sue, for, recover, and re.
ceive the same as part of the assets of the
bankruptcy ; and the person making such
unlawful preferences and payments shall
receive no discharge under the provision
of this act; Provided^ That all dealing.*
and transactions by and with any bankrupt,
bona fide made and entered intr
more than two months before the petitior
filed against him, or by him, shall not b(
invalidated or affected by this act: Pro
rided, That the other party to any such
dealings or transactions had no notice of <
a prior act of bankruptcy, or of the inten. ,
tion of the bankrupt to take the benefit of <
this act. And in case it shall be made to
nppear to the court, in the course of the j
proceedings in bankruptcy, that the bank. (
rupt, his application being voluntary, has,
rubsequent to the first day of January,
last, or at any other time, in contcmpla. '
tion of the passage of a bankrupt law, by
assignments or otherwise, given or secured
any preference to one creditor over anoth- j1
er, lie shall not receive a dischnrge unless 1
the same be assented to by a majority in i
interest of those of his creditors who have i
not been so preferred : And, provided,
also. That nothing in this act contained
shall be construed to annul, destroy, or
impair any lawful rights of married women
or minors, or any liens, mortgages,
or other securities on property, real or per.
sonal, which may be valid by the laws of
the States respectively, and which are not
_r ik.
inconsistent wirn tne provisions ui mc
second and fifth sections of this act.
Sec. 5. And be it further anarJed, That
all creditors coming in and proving their
debts under such bankruptcy, in the man.
ner hereinnfter proscribed, the same being
bona fide debts, shall be entitled to shnre
in the bankrupt's property and effects, pro !
rata, without any priority or preference
1 in whatsoever, except only for debts due
by such bankrupt to the United States,
; and for all debts due by him to persons
i who, by the laws of the United States, i
have a preference, in conscience of hav.
| ing o.iid moneys as Ins sureties, which
i shall bo first paid out of the assets ; and
; any person who shall have performed any
labor as an operative in the service of
any bankrupt shall be entitled to receiv
the full amount of the wages due to iiun
for such labor, not exceeding twenty.five
dollars: Provided, That such labor shall
have been performed within six months
I next before the banktuptcy of his employ
er; and all creditors whose debts are not
due and payable until a future day, all annuitants,
holders of bottomry and respondentia
bonds, holders of policies of insurances,
sureties, endorsers, bail, or other
persons, having uncertain or contingent J
demands against such bankrupt, shall i
be permitted to come in and prove such '
debts or claims under this act and shall j
have a right, when their debts and claims |
become nbsolute, to have thcsaine allowed I
' 1 I?M?..?
them ; ana sucn annuitants uuu iiuiuui* ;
of debts payable in future may have the
present value thereof ascertained, under
the direction of such court, and allowed
thorn accordingly, as debts in presenti ;
and no creditor or other person, coming
in and proving his debt or other claim,
shall be allowed to maintain any suit at
law or in equity therefor, but shall be
deemed thereby to have waived all right
of action and suit against such bankrupt;
and all proceedings already commenced,
and all unsatisfied judgements already j
obtained thereon, shall be deemed to be
' surrendered thereby; and in all cases
where there are mutual debts or mutual
I credits between tho parties, the balance
i only shall be deemed the true debt
I or claim between them, and the resi- i
. due shall be deemed adjusted by the setoff
; all such proof of debts shall be made
before the court decreeing the bankrupt.
? cy, or before sonic commissioners appoin. j
ted by the court for that purpose; but such I
court shall have full power to set aside
and disallow any debt, upon proof that
such debt is founded in fraud, imposition, i
> illegality, or mistake; and corporations J
to whom any debts are due may make {
proof thereof by their President, cashier,
treasurer, or other officer, who may be
| specially appointed for that purpose; j
I unH in nnnnintim? commissioners to re. I
i n D ,
ceive proof of debts and perform other du- I
ties, under the provisions of this act, the
, said court shall appoint such persons as j
have their residence in the county in
) which the bankrupt lives.
, mr. websthr.
Mr. Jonx Quincy Adams it is under,
stood, (says the N. Y. Courier $ Enquirer,)
advised Mr. Webster to remain in
his place; but no sooner had he read Mr.
Ewing'a letter of resignation, shewing
that Mr. Webster had been treated with
e,ven more indignity than Mr. Ewing,
then the venerable Ex*President called
upon Mr. Webster, and stated that his
advice was given without a full knowledge
of the circumstances, and with the know. |
ledge derived from Mr. Ewing's letter, j
1 j ^i#I, i
he had entirely cnangeu m? upunwu ,
regard to the propriety of Mr. Webster's |
retailing his place.
! Sickness (fever) prevails in the stir- i
j rounding country to a degree never per
! haps known before. Nor is the epidemic j
j confined to this section ; we learn that it |
| is raging in the neighboring counties of!
Onvidsnn and Rowan. The deaths that I
orjeijr are very few, considering the un- ]
common prevalence of the disease. The
caqse of unhealthlulness must be more
general than the mill ponds throughout
the country, to which it was first attribu.
ted: though the local influence of a foul
pond is no doubt extremely deleterious,?
and in connexion with the general cause,
renders the universality of disease within
its reach alarming. Our village has so
far escaped admirably.
Greensboro (N. C.) Patriot,
"" I
More Abolition Excitement.?At
i the latest accounts (lOlh inst.) great ox.
i citement was prevailing at Palmyra, [II.
I anc| the adjacent country, growing out of
i the case of the three al?olitionists com'
mitted to jail, some time ago for an at
tempt to entice away some negroes,.
' The circuit court was in session, nnd on
1 bring the case before the grand jury it
' was discovered that there is no law for the
punishment of this offence. "?be thjfce
nbolitionists it seems, only attempted to
entice the slaves away, and this is not an
offence against the criminal law of the
State. A law was passed in 1837,
prescribing a punishment for publishing,
circulation, &c., anything cal.
nted to excite slaves to insurrection, (fee.,
but the crime of enticing away slaves appears
not to be provided for. The prisoners,
it is stated, continued to boast of
the attempt, and assert as they asserted
in their letter, published some time ago,
that they are in the service of the Lord in
stealing and carrying away as many slaves
as they can. That into whatever perilsor
dangers they may he thrown the
Lord will be with thesn and sustain thein,
and finally bring them out triumphant.
The two Navies.?The comparison
between the number of vessels in tho
British and American service stands thus:
British sailing vessels in service about 350
American GO
Total guns of the former 14,030
do of the latter 2,400
British steamers 102
American 4
Guns of the former 200
Guns of the latter not stated.
L\rgf. Stone.?One of the corner
Mocks for the new Boston Exchange, ar
rived in that citv Inst week. It was
drawn in by sixty yoke of oxen and six
horses, weighs about fifty-9even tons,
measurement, and is forty feet long, and
six wide, and four or five in thickness.
Flour and Wheat.?Th^re were delivered
from the Erie Canal at Schenec.
taditv. West Troy, and Albany, during
the second week in September, 54,557
barrels of dour, a 44.744 bushels of wheat.
Ciikap Fare.?The Albany Atlas says
that the A baov Alms-house is to he furnished
by contract, with meat for two cents
per pound.
Liberal Donation.?Mr: Stnltz, the
celebrated London tailor, has contributed
the sum of 5560/., together with a large
plot of ground, for the erection of a comfortnble
and permanent building for thirty-three
pensioners (with their wives) of
the institution " for the relief of aged
journeyman tailors."
Lovino Brothers.?A suit between
Robert and John Hays, brothers, of the
town of Bern, is now on trial at Albany,
New York, involvings difference of less
than 870, in which over 81000 costs have
already accrued.
Heavy Damages.?A verdict oftwen
ty thousand dollars aawuges, wci.-s givm
by a jury in Cincinnati, against the pilot
of a steamboat, who ran into and sunk another.
| "Mind dat, massa. when de sun rise
l>erry arly in de morning, and set nfore hf
rises' there'll l>o sarttn sign of raine fort
noon, dat's a fact,"
DIED
In this town, on ?heeven:ngof the 28?h
Sept. Lucinda, infant child 01 Col. Willian
A. McCrcigld, aged 18 months.
On Monday evening last, William L
Strother, son of Mr. William Sirother
aged 8 years.
! At New Orleans, of yellow fever, or
the 14th. Sept. Col. James A. Hart, a
native of this State, and for many years a
resident of Anson county, N. C.
CHERAW PRICE CURRENT.
Octobcrb 1841,
Articles. teh | $ C. j ? a
Bout in market, lb 0 4 b
I Bacon from wagons, lb 9 a 1(
-by retail, lb |l*4 a II]
Butter lb )0 a 2<
Been wax lb 22 a 2:
Bagging yard 25 a 2f
i Bale Rope lb 10 a 121
Coffee lb I2? a
Cotton, lb 8 a 9 ?
Corn, senrco bush 50 a
Flour, Country, brl 5$ a 6
Feathers fin wug. none lb 4u a 41
Fodder. lOOIbs 75 a 101
Class, window 8x10, 50ft 3 25 a 3 37]
, 10x12, 50ft 3 50 i 3?j
Hides, green lb 5 a
dry lb 10 a
Iron lOOIbs 5 50 a 6 50
Indigo lb I a 5 2
Lime cask 4 a 4 50
Liird scarce lb 11a 12
Leather, sole lb 22 a 28
Lead, bar ib 10 a
Logwoou lb 10 a 15
Molasses N. O, gal 40 a 50
- , gal 35 a 37
Vails, cut, assorted lb 7$ a H
, wrought lb 16 a 18
4 >.ii a bush 30 a 37
Oil, currier* gal 75 a 1
??, whim. gal I *o a
Tub River.?A rain on Saturday and
Saturday night caused a rise of 5 or fi
feet in the river by Monday evening. Il
is now slowly falling and in good boating
order.
GEKTLEtlE W HEAD QUARTERS.
Chbraw Oct. 4, 1841.
THOMAS B MAZYCK
Would respectfully announce to his friendi
and customer* that he has removed lo th<
shop one door east of Col. W. A. McCreight'i
Cotton Gin Manufactory, where he willalwayi
be at| hand to serve them in the
| SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING
I line. He has a shop completely fitted up an,
commodious, for the accommodation of Gen
! tlemen, and he respecfully solicits a coiuinua
1 tion of their patronage.
! 47 tf
EXECUTIVE DEPAKTttEIfT.
Clarendon, July 10,1841.
A8 the Governor of the State will be ab
sent from Clarendon utttil October, on
tour of Review-of the Afil&a through tho Uf
per Districts, all communicators of important
should be addressed to him accordingly, wit
r ference to the General Orders of the* Adju
t nt ana Inspector General.
B. T. WATTS.
F^eutive Secretary.
July 28 'Si lit
A LISt OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Poet Office at Cheraw Hp#
October Persons calling for tbete let*
ters will please say they are advertise^.
B. BRVTAN P. M.
B?John Bfown, Benjamin Brock 2,0. W.?
Bun & Co., Edward Bevill, Thomas Brown,Morgan
G. Brown,
C?J Cohn, M ixk Mary Chapman, Jams#
Campbell, Mrs. R. Collins.
D?Lanoria Davis Elizabeth Dickey.
E?William E iwarda 2, Thomas EUerbe:
F?Wm. Flemming.
G?Catharine Greyhatu.
H?Pressly Harris, James He welt, Isaac
Hoffman.
E?Eli Johnson.
L-E. F. Lilly.
M?Rev, Mr. Miles 2, Donald McKinnon,
John McFarland, John C. McRae, Mrs. Flora
McMillan, James McM "an.
P?James Powell,1 Charles W. Peep'ei 2,
Martha Perkins, E. H Powe M. D.
Q?Jesse Quick, Maliaki Quick.
R?Peter Robeson 2, Marthy Rothy, Lewie
Olivers.
! S?George W. Scott, Margaret Smith,
David Smith, Richard Smothers, Mary C.
Strother. S. C. Sessio is.
T?Curtis Therrill, Rice Thoma* Johtl
Traotham.
W?Miss Fanny Watson, Isaiah Winn
Wm. Williamson.
October I, 1841. 47
JUST RECEIVED:
CSUGAR, COFFEE, SOAPsnd CANDLES.
^ Also in Store: Boots and Siioet, Bounds,
Gentlemens fine Hats, Jugs and Jars, Crockery,
Flour, Me 1 and Bacon ; ail of w icu will he sold
as clump for cftsl , as can he bought in this mar.
ket. Boots and Shoes will be inadt' to order lor
cash.
A strong and well made Buggy, a little worn,
is offered for sale on reasonable terms.
N. B.?All persons indebted to the Suborn,
bor are earnestly requested to make payment
w ith as little del ay a* possible.
! daniel Johnson,
October 5th. 1841. 47 tf
WAGON FOR SALE.
FOR SALE A two horse wagon with good
new harness. A/so a Hone which
1 will be sold low for cash. Apply to
MALCO.Y1 McALPIN,
October 6, 1841. 47 if
ON CONSIGNMENT.
LBS. North Carolina Bacon
t# V"tr which will be noli in loato
suit purchasers.
ALSO in store J Crockery, Huts# Bonnets,
I coarse and fine Boots and Shoes of approved
manufacture, II of which will be sold, at pricee
very much reduced for cash. Boots and Shoes
made la order as usual, and on short notion.
N. B. The Subscriber offers for sale his two
story wooden dwelling house, on sec?md street
dns>rahly situated hoih for b< a!th and pleasant;
nous: insurance on it for $1000, the terms will
bo in ide easy.
daniel johnson.
August 5, 1841, 30 tf
??_ ? r? ?
GROCERIES FOR CASH*
| rflHE Sulwcriber having a limited capital,
JL and having hi< business already much
i extended, gives this notice to his former custom*
era tint in future he will have to decline selling
gmcories on a credit as h e formerly has done,
t The difficulty in getting gr<?<*erieii, except for
? cash, or short credit, has forced him to ihif
, i courso. Ho will keep a good stock of groceries
I which lie will sell for cash or produce,* and lie
I is also receiving a good stock of Dry Goods and
1 1 Hardware, which ho will sell to punctutl
customers on credit. He lakes litis method uf
urging a I thoie indebted to hhn to conie forward
t ?nd set: to without delay. His necessity demands
this prompt attention of his fri-nds. He hopes
. his reasonable expectations insy not be defeated.
D. 4. HARU.EE.
Chrnw August .101841.
, 42 ?C
, CONDITIONS OF THK
WESTERN FARMER AND GARDENER,
, FCB THK THIKD VOLUME J
I The first number of which will be issued
on the fifteenth day of October next,,
i EDITED'BY THOMAS AFFLECK.
| The Western Fanner uud Gardener it pub*
) lished in monthly numbers of UI large octavo
\ \ pages each?with the addition of one or moro
) | copperplate engravings, and an extensive silver.
> ! lining sheet, all neatly done op in a printed
J | cover?at one dollar a year, psva-*le in ever/
\ ' instance in advance.
> All payment* by mail must be made in hank
notes of par value in Cincinnati, or in mcb notes
as are perfectly current, and generally bankabl
in the statu in which the subacribor resides / an d
< ; all letters to ?lie Publish -r, (except such ss con)
' lain articles fur public itian, anil which m?y
I ! be addressed to the Editor; must be pnst pe/SH.
The publisher assumes the risk of losfr by
moil, of all letters and remittance* conforming'
| to the foregoing conditions, and which have
l>cen properly ronimitted to the inail, or to tli# .
hands of a Postmaster.
The Post.inaster General states, that a "Post,
mns'er in iy enclose money in a letter to the
Publisher ot a newspaper, to pey the sohecrip.
tion of a third person, and frank the letter, if
wiitton by himself."
Subscriptions must comrnence with the be
I ginning of somn one toluntc, and can is no
! instance be received for part of a volume.
The first numb r of the third uud of each
, auheequent volum;, will l? sent to every aob;
scrilier to ;ho wo*k, with a request to Ktaiu the
, number and remit. if they desire tlie work
j t'onliiioed to lliem?it* not, they will jitraro
| ' return the number as early as puu'Dile. Without
; I payment ot the suliscriptioii price in advance, it
will ia uo instance be continued?*the very !"*'
pr'ro at which the work ia published. and th?
difficulty of collecting so small a sum, must no
the excuse for enforcing this rule.
t Any subscriber, Post master or other person,
may obtuin suhrrribora ci'her aa a tricrd to the
work, or for his own profit ou the tollowiug
terms:
Six copies for $5?no allowance can he mad#
on a less amount than fivo dollars remitted*
I Twenty per cont commission on iweitfy-irv#
? or more subscritters ;
h Twenty, five per cent commission on ono
s hundred *r more.
Ajay person remitting two dollars for hie own
subscription, and that of one other, sliafl have
forwarded to him by mull, one copy of the
S( ''Western Farmer and Gardener's Almanac for
?. 1842 ;n or, one copy of 4B?e-brceding iu tBo
, We?U"
CHARLES FOSTER- Publisher,
ClNCINJfATff O.
" Back Volumes of the Western Farmer and
Gardener.
r The price of the firnt end second vohimwv
stitched in a plain oovcr, is one dollar for each.
Or hand*onicly halt-bound and . lettered, one
dollar and fifty cent* each. No ordir* obeyed
e without payment in advance. Hie aeeepd rol?
h urnc alone, contain* upward* of
L pin to engraving*?being portrait* of chdiee
specimens of the improved Mock of. the Wed?
and a greater nonibcr of higtriv foiiebed wood'
cut*, than i* to be found iu any other agrieolUk
ral work of tlio d>y.