Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ?? eommodated by the possession and use of this c New Grist Mill. t *?e hop* such substantial encouragement ( wiliue extended to Mr. Mason, as will enab e hiro to put his invention into full and suecesstul operation. Ral. Star. From a paper very recently read re. 1 cently read before the Statistical Society, * of the number and length of railways in ^ Great Britain and Ireland, it appears d there are seventy-one lines, forming a c total length of 2,191 miles. Of these 1 fiftu.lkroo aro nrwfl. PlCfhlfPlI Dftrtlflllv. uiij-mibv ??v vj?~ r. and ten are not yet opened. The entire quantity of champagne fit for bottling, grown in 1840, according to the local journals, does not amount to more than 21,160,000 litres, (about A,600,000 English gallons) although ten tonus this quantity is sold in France or sent abroad as genuine champagne ! ^ , the Vine and Wine making in North c - Carolina. Mr. Weller of Halifax, North Caroli- fi na, says that he has tried nearly one hun- j dred kinds of grapes, and that his success v has "fully convincec him that the busi. u new is very profitable," if the,grapes are j f selected and the business managed with a iuricrment. With foreign cranes, how J" D ' r> c i - . v ever, or any which are predisposed to rot h in our climate, as foreign grapf*?are, and ' ' t!?e adoption of the modes of culture fol- 6 lowed in other countries, he oohsiders the . Issue precurious. h His estimate of the different kinds of v grapes givos preference to them in the ' following order: " P '* U 1. Tiie Scuppernojig, the famed native ( of North Carolina. .. ti , Wellers Halifax, a native .of Halifax v county North Carolina. '' 3. Nortous Virginia Seedling. ? , 4. Lenoir, winch is the same, he says a as the Clarence of France. , i 5. The York Madeira. j 6. A grape called by him' the Vita j Arbor, y The Isabella, he considers a'fine eating t grape, but too subject to rotting to be cul- 1 tivated for wine making AN EXTRAORDINARY XAN. Lewis Cornelius, Esq., died, in his 47th * year, on Monday week, at his residence at Mtlford, Pike county, in the northeastern section of Pennsylvania.' This gen- ^ tleman was one of the most remarkable ( persons tn respect to size, in the present [ age. and is only excdlled by the celebra- i ted Daniel Lambert. Mr. Cornelius was | six feet two or three inches high, uieas- ( ured six feet round his body, and just < previously to the iliness which tennina- i ted in his death, weighed 720 pounds. 4 He fell eft* in consequence of sickness, J and after death weighed hut 695 pounds. ^ Such was his extraordinary . weight that nn inch rope had to be used. fof ?hi? bed-cord. The celebrated Daniel Lambert, ^ who stands unrivalled in weight of body, reached, we believe, 739 pounds, only 19 ( .i if - r> 1:.. l muni mail ?tir. v^urucmo, auu mc iciionu of Daniel has placed him among the won. ders of the world. Mr. Cornelius was hardly a less remarkable person, and fit* led nearly as great a space in the world. The following are the dimensions taken after death: Feet. W Circumference of waist, 6 21.2 Do body, 8 2 ? ' Do arm, above elbow, 22 Do arm, below elbow, 1 9 Do wrist, '' 18 Do tbigh, * 4 2 Do calf of leg, 2^ c Do ankle, 17 Sunday in* Paths. ? I There is, perhaps, no line of-demarea. d tion so strong between the* English and 1* French, as the desecration of the Sabbath 8 <J hv the latter. We may identify our. nelves with their fashions, speak the Ian. r guage from preference, and visit exclusively in the Faubourg St. Germains, p until we have shaken off all patriotic 6 partiality, and we begin to fancy we are '' all brethren of the same lapd ; but this illusion only lasts for six days of t e week?the revolving seventh chills us aliens, among people who?make no distinction whatever of respect for the day which we so highly reverence. . ; The shops are unusually full on Sunday ; the various labors'of mechanics, masons, painters, carpenters,glaziers are folloed as a matter of course. Ladies tand at their windows with needlework ; and parties playing cariis, .by. daylight may lie seen among all classes. Sunday is the great washing-day with /? blanchisscuses of Paris, who only pre. pare their laissivc for that day, (it is a strong infusion of wood ashes, the power, ful alkali of which saves them soap and labor, but at the cost of the linen, which it makes rotten :) the environs of Paris for some distance appear so have been seized by the washerwomen for drying grounds and the number of fields which on Sundays are hung with lines of clothes far exceeds what the eye can reach, and (s M.llir pamiirnc In Ivo ei>nn In Ito IiaIibvoiI I I I vailj IV1|VIII\'0 *?/ "V ?V. "V WllWtVUI Sunday is used also by country families who have their own laundaries; therefore it would seem to be more than a matter of chance. Cut no persons work so hard on the . Sabbath as the French actors. Being sure of a full attendance at any theatre on that day, they are in the habit of making excursions to Versailles and other places within an easy distance of the capital, where they give . a performance early in the afternoon to crowded audi- i ;nces, and then they return to Paris in ime to fulfil their usual business at their >wn theatres! THE 8HEAPXKL INVENTIONS. Lieutenant Gen Shrapnel, of the Artillery, he inventor of the ahells commonly called pherical case shot, has taken out a patent for t new -kind of fowling pioce, which without ising caps, may be fired more than one h nIred times by tnearly cocking the gun and ia nore secure from going off accidentally which b always the case when any thing touches he trigger, after the gun is loaded. There s likewise a joint in the stock, by which neans the barrel may be elevated or deprested more or less so as suit the sportsman, and vhich may bo done in the field hy merely urning a screw for the purpose. Likewise a i lew musket, made to regulate the elevation >f the barrel, according to the distance of the rnemy, and also a pistol, which makes a good lefence against the broad sword. ! BKAUriES OP LYNCH LAW. A week or two age, (says the Natchioches ilerald,) we gave an account of the trial of me Jackson, in Harrison county, Texas, for uurder: of the manner in which he was tried; I tow he was acquitted; and how he and tome if his friends then seized the county judge, dcHenry, and brought hirn into Natchitoches; vhere he is now in jail, awaiting his trial, inder an indictment for carrying off negroes rom that parish. It now appears that when ackson returned to Texas, he was attacked nd killed by four or five friends of AfcHenry; nd they in their turn have been captured and ung. without any ceremony, by the friends of ucksoii. Where is this bloody tragedy te nd ? A Snake Story.?The St. Louis Bulletin iaa a snake Story which will match with any re have seen lately. The man, too, talks ike he was serious. He says; " We wit. leased an exhibition last Saturday that made is *cra\vii?ll over.*' A gentlemen from Iowa Mr. Far.'and) has so completely domesticated ive large rattlesnakes that he can handle them nth perfect safety, and, what is most aston. shing, he will, with as much indifference as a torse jockeys would open a horse's mouth, ake one of his snakeship pupils in his hands ind open its mouth. He does this, as he says, n order that the spectator can see there is no leception, and to expose the serpent's fangs, dr. Farland says that he has been engaged n experiments with snakes for the last two reare^and think she completely understands heir nature. The'ubove statements,may appear ncredible, but we assure our readers we sc. ually witnessed the exhibition as above sta. ed." BTThe fool will probab'y be bitten and killed ?y one of bis snakes some day. a BUSTLE IN TIIE STREET.?OnThdrSlay a lady was observed pasing along the ravement not a hundred squares from our en hof fnrm konitifnll in lla avnio. 'UIVV HVI |W| IMf l/UUUIIIUII III no Of HIVry, attracting the attention and com* Tianding the admiration of ail who saw ier. Onward she moved with a soft but pieenlike step?indicating a proud cons* ;iousness of the sensation she inspired? vhen sudenly A change came o'er the spirit of herdream;'4 ler steps became faltering and confused; ?er cheeks were suffused with blushes of he deepest crimson, and her down cast ipon the earth, as if invoking, by mute t'ppeaf, the ground to open and hide her roin human sight. What could have caused so great a change? Too soon was the reason seen. \las! for human foresight and arrange, nenf. how are they used in vain. Some ilight neglect, some trifling oversight, had rendered nugatory all the work of art,all he laborofthe toilette,and the unfortunate >elle, whose faultless symmetry of form lad been so much admired, escaped as iij* t . i . toon as possible from observation, out lell ler bustle in the street. Ladies, do not accuse us of sketching he above from fancy,for if you doubt its ruth we can convince the most skeptical vho will call at our office, by a sight of he article, which we shall be happy to eturn to the fair owner whenevor she alls to claim it. [Halt. Clip. At the military review in Lowell on 23d ult. 10 less than five muskets burst, two of them luing serious injury, blowing to pieces the eft hands of the men who held thein. The lufferers were a Mr. Kidder, of Townspnd, md YVilJiam C. Reed, of Pepperell. The funs were received from the State Armory tot more than a vear and a half since. It was stated by the Secretary of the Irish ocielv at its last meeting<that there is about k10,000 persons in Ireland who have no know, edge whatever of the English language, and ihout two millions more who have some knowledge of English, but whose vernacular s the Irish language.?Ar/as. 'Progress or Temperance in Ireland.? father Mathew administered the pledge to hirty-six thousand persons at Monaghan on St. Patrick's day, and to ten thousand at Clo_i i I :_?? A A . jm:r wie iuiiuwjujj uay. vnmumii-iciwn le was employed three days in giving the )ledge to sixty the pledge to sixty thousand arsons, when Lord and Lady Louth attended. Limerick ( hrimicle. Joseph R. Ingersoil (formerly a distinguish. ;d Member of Congress) has been nominated >y the Whigs as their candidate for Congress, o fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigns, ion of Mr. Sergeant, and has accepted the lomination. \ Wisconsin paper remarks that the extensive icale upon which the business of farming is jarricd on in the West, is without a parallel n the Eastern States. One farmer in the ricinity of Michigan city, raised tweenty thou, land bushels of wheat this year?. CROPS IV ALABAMA. The Tuscumbia North Alabarnian, of the 18th ult.8ays: "The constant wei weainrr or the last four or five weeks has done exten. live injury to the cotton. The crop has taken i second growth, the bolls are beginning to of, and the worms, in many places we learn, ire committing disastrous ravages. I letter from theeditor of the Mobile Advertirer, dated 3farion, (Ala.) Sept. 23d, says: "as o the Cotton Crop all accounts agree in this ?that it will yery short. U"It may be ^ paatter of interest to some o Jearn, that the two Postmasters, charged in he recent Official communication from the -Vesident to the Acting Postmaster-General, vith abusing their Offices for political pur>oaes, are both Whigs, and tlie complaint igainst tbem was preferred by political oppoacnts. " i Ral. Reg. I From the Franklin (La.) Republican, Sept. 18. thk CROPS. We see it staled in soine of the papers, that the Sugar and Cotton cropa for this year will be very abundant. We think otherwise, as the great rains of late must have injured the crops of cotton in this section of the State, to a considerable extent. As to the Cane crop, it will fall short of that of last year, as the seasons have not been so favorable this, as last year; and we are respectably informed that the present crop of stubble cane, is very poor and not expected to yield much juice. printers' ahoy ! The Boston Transcript says: Messrs. Young dc Delcambre, of London, are said to have constructed an ingenious machine, which will place the moveable types used in printing in the same position, with regard to the spelling of words, they are now placed by the compositor. By means of this machine, a column of a newspaper, containing 12,000 types, is composed, including what is called "justification." and nutting into lines in two hours, which is six hours less than an expert compositor will accomplish the work by hand. A SINGULAR DEATH OF A HOBSC. We witnessed yesterday a singular instance of the formation of calculi in the stomach of a horse. This animal be longed to Eli Claggett, Esq., and has rendered him daily service during the last thirteen years. A day or two since he became unwell, and died yesterday room, ing. As no one could conjecture the cause of his death, it was thought proper < to open him and discover, if possible, what derangement had taken place internally. To the surprise of every one, three stones were found in the intestinal canal?the first weighing 2 pounds 10 ounces, the second 1 pound 7 ounces, and the third 1 pound 1 ounce?5 lbs. 6 ounces in all. These stones were of irregular shape, but nearly round, and of a greyish color when broken. They seem to consist of laminee, of one eighth of an inch in thickness, and doubtless are a progressive formation of calculi in the stomach. Bait. Sun* ARREST OF THE GREAT POIOER. It gives us sincere pleasure to sta'e that the individual who committed successful forgeries on Brown, Brothers & Co. and Edgar Corrill, jr. to the amount of $52,000, has been arrested and is in prison. The arrest was inade by O. M. L:wnds, at Philadelphia on Saturday night. The name of the forger is Mooroe Edwards* to which the wearer of it has generally pro fixed the title of Colonel. He is from Louisiana or Mississippi, and has in former years figured somewhat extensively in good society in Washington and elsewhere. N. York Sun. The aggregate amount of specie ship, ped from New York to Europe during the lust six weeks was upwards of two millions of dollars-Mhe whole of which was in silver coin, except about 30,000, which was in gold. With foreign exchanges at 'the present rates, it is supposed that the exportation of the precious metals will still go on. A Noble Compliment.?The Louisville Journal states that the citizens of Woolford have purchased the fine farm, in that county, on which the Hon. J. J. Critteaden was born, and made him a present of it. The price paid was $17,000. Dangerous illness of Rev. J. B. Adgtr. We are pained to learn from the last accounts, that the Rev. J. 6. Adger, Missionary at Smyrna, was lying dangerously ill of the Confluent Small Pox. Hit wife had contracted the Varioloid, and in -attending upon her during her illness, he took the disease, which has brought him, if not to the grave, u nigh unto death." Very little hope was entertained of his recovery, so that we may be prepared for the announcement that he too has rested from his labors.?Charleston Observer. Daring Robbery.?Mr. Benjamin Hedgen. deputy sheriff, while standiog at the corner of Fourth and Shippen streets, on Saturday morning, about 12 o'clock, was surrounded by a gang of thieves and robhed. They snatched Mr. Hedges' walletjcontaining a considerable sum of money, from his hand, but l'n their hurry dropped it, and Mr. H. fortunately recovered it, A one dollar note is all that was missing out of the wallet.?(?ha. Mercury. The Gbogax Case. The Montreal journals, we are pleased to see put forth more rational opinions than they did at first, touching the gross impropriety of Grogan's capture. For in stance, tne tieraia?pre-emmem, among the Canadian papers since the death of Mr. Dalton, for its Yankee* phobia?now condescends to say that "the individuals who were the aiders and abetters of it [the arrest] deserve the severest censure for theirimprudent conduct;" and that Grogan "will assuredly be given up to the Anerican authorities." The other Montreal papers use similar language. We observe, however, that a parallel is drawn between the case of Grogan and that of AfcLeod. No such parallel can exist untill Grogan shall voluntarily go into Canada and be there arrested. Then the two cases will be identical, so far as the question of arrest is concerned; and then, if our Gov. ernment demands his release, the prece. dent of the McLeod case may fairly be set tin aorainvt it. i -r -e> --N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. I RAILROADS IN MASSACHUSETTS. Eighteen millions of dollars have been invested in railroads io Massachusetts, all of which have paid at least an interest ' of six pe rcQpt when finished beyond all expenses. O^Dr. Cat efts, will preach at the. Methodist Church in this place on Wednesday the 13th inst. at 11 o'clock A. M. and he is also expected to deliver a Mis. sionary address it candle Hght on the same day and place. Oct. 11,1841. BIBLE SOCIETY (Or The regular meeting of the.Ches. terfield Bible Society will he holden at the Methodist Episcopal Church in this Town on Thursday lbe 14th inst. at half seven o'clock P. M. j Pee Due Aoricultubal 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 kptil Kllll Tint lop I Via n O * UI HIB Wv"> "" "?*? wo tliou ? years old ^ r ? 10 00 For the best milch cow 10 00 For the best yearling-bull be* tween 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 020 for the best Or* riginal Essay on the iinprovemei)t of worn Laud to be read before the Society on that day : 1 This premium is not confined to members of the Society. In addition to the above, a premium of Fifty Dollars is offered by Mr. J. Wright to the person showing the best yftarling Colt or Filly the get of Imported Stafford. * .: " J. W. BLAKENEY ? Secretary. September 16, 1841. DIED . On the 18th. Sept. in Davidson Countv N. C., Mr. John H. Hubbard, of Dallas county Ala.' CHERAW PRICE CURRENT. October 12 1841. AATICLKS. MA | $ C. | $ a B.iefin market, lb 0 4 b Bacon from wagoBS, lb 9 a 1( ?by retail, lb li'J A JIJ Butter lb 10 a 2( Beeswax lb 22 A 21 lagging yard 25 a 2t Bale Rope lb 10 A 12; Coffee ' 12 J A I! Cottok, lb 8 A 9 Corn, scarce bnuli 50 A Flour, Country, brl a < Feathers fin wag. none lb 40 A 4i Fodder. lOOIbs 75 A 10( Class, window 8*10, 50ft 3 25 a 3 37< .. 10.12. 50ft a 50 * 3 75 Hide*( preen lb, 5 I dry lb . 10 , a Iron * lOOIbt 5 50 & 6 50 Indigo lb j I a 5 2 Lime ' .(jnak 4 a 4 50 Lard gearce . lb.. 11 a 12 Ijc.iltier,ttole lb 22; ..a. 28 IjCad, bar ' ib 10 a Logwood . . v 10 u- Jo .\(ola?Nea N. O. gal 40 a 50 , gal 35 a 37 Mail*, cut, aeanrted- Ib 7$ a 8 wruught lb 10 a , 18 Oai? biiKh 3o a 37 Oil, curriert; gal 75 a 1 ?lamp gal 1 25 a AKBIVKD, On the 6th. Steamer Oseola, Chris tian, with Mdse. to Blue & Moore, am ' others. On the 11th. Pole Boat James Ervii with fnll freight to W. & T. Bailey, d Co., Emanuel & Solomons, Buchanai & Leach, and others. departed, On the 8th. Steamer Oseola, Christian i for Georgetown. ! NOTICE. THE Subscribers bsvrng deviated elig-htl; from their first plan of doing exclusively i Cash Business respectfully inform their friend and customer*, thyt their limited capitol compel thena again t? resort to the system. They hop they may be saved th# unpleasantness of relosin; to credit any one. EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. October II, 1841. ' 49',.. if NOTICE. - ' G. H. DUNLAF Would respectfully give notice to his friends am ' th* public that having commenced business agaii oa his own account be finds it absolutely neccs 1 sary to curtail refy much his credit business be has consequently determined to o| en account , only with such persons as have heretofore pai< 1 their accotints punctually at or near rho end o the year and with cuch only ao will give posi live asturanceof doing so in future. Oct. 13,1841. " 48 tf " NOTICE. ' 1W1LL offer for sale on the 24th of Decern ber next, the plantation and tract of Lint whereor. Inow reside, containing One Thounant ? ' - ? ? \ a i tKo fifarrM Ra*1/ ac>ea (more ur ju^,^ u v ^?6V leading from Che'aw to Fayettcville, on whicl there are two Grift Mills'* one Saw Mill, Cortoi <*in, Cotton Screw, and all necessary building i for the accommodation qT a family. Person wishing to purchase are Invited to call and cr amine die premises. Conditions?The payments to be diviaed ii four equal annual instilments, bearing in teres from date. JOHN \V. BOW.YER. Marlborough District. So. Ca. ) October 1st., 1841. ( SPORTSUIANS POWDER. ONE Case Engliah Canister Riflo Powder manufactured by "Piguus k. Wilks," Lon i don, tor sale by the Canirter. D. MALLOT. May 28, 1841. 29 tf . VALUABLE REAL ESTATE a - a. Ai rriuwo uiMb* THOSE valuable Premises ih Darlinglo Village, well known M^tbe Darlinglo Hotel. On the premises and to.be sold wit theui, are two store Houses, Well arranged an commodious stables and every necessary outbuilt ing. The stand is a good one, hnd offers man | inducements to purchasers. Terms of sale cu ' be known by application to t Col. E. W. CHARLES. Darlington C. H. S. C., i July 21, l^J, J 3(5 If * i : ' " . V FBMALE 8E1IOARY. TffE' msioted health of the Principal of tbif Institution has induced a compliance with the wishes of its patrons, that it he re-orrarizei as soon as practicable, the present cholaaic year. Accordingly, it is proposed to resume its regular duties, the hrkt Monday in November. ' Tl Commencing later than the usual school one >term, the numt?r of Pupils will of course be ?du< limited ; but the most competent Teachers will jjsaf be engaged for all the solid and ornamental Comi ' branches of Female Education. t0 ^ Arrangements will be mSdh with families for the accommodation of youflg l ulies from the v|ew country, with board. A- very few Pupils, as an(j, boarders, car also be received into the family of loqu j the Subscriber. * your The Scholairtic'rear, from November, 1841. a ylc until last of June.. f842 divided into two equal who equal sessions of four months. Lite TERMS OF TUITION FEB SKSSCOflf. ongi English, highest clas*, ' 82 1 " lowest , " . I? **? Ancient and Modern Language*, ^ ? Music, : 29 loft Drawing, Painting, &c. ? ' 16 a"?F M. MARTIN. objo Columbia, Si C.. Oct 7. 48 2t __ U ni ATTENTION! whi CHERAW LIGHT INFANTRY. FT - . T^"oii are hereby ordered chiJ 9 J[ to parade at the Mark< g|l0l V et Square on Saturday the you EN 16th inst. at 10 o'clock, kno armed and equipped a* the mC? BMW by laws direct in full winter i.e* K| uniform. o nl By order of Captain Ben- f 1 I - . whi P ... D. W MOORE, moi ' O. s. pas Oct. ll, 1841. 48 It ?lw _J ? stuc BAKERY. . ?P* THE Subscriber* have recommenced the Baking business in all its branches tbey ? will at all times be supplied with the best of fe^ i Oread, Cakes, and Crackers, and be prepared ^ te supply Weddings and Parties at the shortest 0|>notice. They hope by diligence and attentioo jjte to merit a continuance of public favour. EMANUEL A SOLOMONS. < E. Sl S. will receive by ncit arrival of the ej|j Steamor Useola a large ana wen seiecioa uioru . ment of articles in their line. Oct. 11,1841. 48 St u" - : ? Yo SHERIFF SALES. ( ON W its of Fieri Facias wiil bo sold before to | the Court House door on the fi at Monday the and day following in November next within the *ar legal hours the following property Tiz: sag ) 500 Aercs of land more or less whereon the jn<l | defendant resides oh the South side of Thorn. j sons Creok adjoining the lands of John McCol- ,S>C1 j man and John Fort is at the suits of John Malloy H' j A Co. and M. A R. Hailey at. al. vs. John Mc j Millnn. ?f j 5000 Acres of land more or less levied on as * ' the property of K. C. Dnbose whereon he re. *'e sides bounded East by the Fee Due River, South *d< by lands formerly owned by Capt. Wm. Ellt-rbc j deceased, West by l.nds belonging to J.unos r'c 3 Wright and John Pervis, North bv the Town of D*1 Cheraw and lands owned N. S. Punch and J. 6. ^ Wollard. at tbe sails of Je se DeBrubl vs. C. Ri' W. Mil er, K. C. Dubose and f. H: Dubose and C. D. Wallace. (Cuardian of M. A. Ellcrbe) et. *ni al. vs. K. C. Dubose; also twenfjr hesd ofhor- **a 8?? and Mules, about one hundred and twenty 0ft five head of hogs and about eighty head of cattle, ae< the horses, hogs and cattle will be offerod for ra' sale at K. C. Dubose*s plantation, cn Tuesday the seco'ud day of sale. . ' P6 . Eighty seven negroes fix. Sharper, William, Verms, Nancy. Amanda, Malisa, Lucy, Ann, Rosinna, Linius. Mary, Sam, Robert, Charles, ** Jasper, Creasy, Mowes, Dice, Mark, Fanny, Binsh, Roue, Rachael, Lucy, Jim, Sapho, Do ly, J" Sidney, Koselta, Milly, Silvj, Joe, Calvin Lon. ^ don, bulla. Mike, Daniel, Jim, Mimla, Will, ,n< .Grace, Abrain, Abby, Biston, Frank, Nanney, .. June, Bon, Bockn^y, Chariot, - Mary, Jme, Sandy, Stephen. Cesar, Jesse, Jesse, Binsh. *P Archer, Sarah, Wibiam, John, Daniel, Toby, A Mary, Mack, Sain, Vilot, Dembo, Grace, Cloo, ** 1 Sam, Albert, Christopher, Cate, Caroline. Sa- ?' rah, Frank, China, Eliza, Amce, Cook, fclleu. *" Clara, Phillis, Granvil, and Alice, at (lie auita "r 1 of McDowel, Shannon it Co. bearers e;. al, vs at I K.C. Ouboae. Cl 1 One negro boy (Legrand) at the euit ol E. W. Charles vs. Isaiah Dubose. c" 1000 Acres of lai d more or less on Beerrer Creek waters ol'Themeons Creek, whereon the PJ ? defendant resides, adjoining the lands ot John ^ McColmau,$.ir*b Parker, and John Turnargn *' i at the suits of Aininda Raseo and H. M. it W. ?* H. Tornlin^in vs. Daniel A. Graham, t0 Terms ? C*an?Purchasers to |i?y for necesaa. Cf ' rj papers. F ! JOHN EVANS. " , Sheriff C. D. g Chesterfield C. If. ) r g ShfTs. Office, Oct. 9, 1841. (48 3t m REV; RICHARD FUBiTIAX'S lu NEBiHOlf, DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in lb* place in vindicatian of the doctrine am! " practice of the Baptise denomination, for sale st . the alore of F A. P. LACOSTB. n, . Cheraw January 4th 1841. p, ,J ? !L ? u COIfSUMPTION A LIVER CO*- * PLAINT. Z J DR. TAYLOR'S' f balsam of liverwort. S B'AS been used successfully for eight years T JUL in the cure of these diseases. Remember! S the original and genuine is made only st 27b T Bowery, New York, all others are spurious and & unauthorized ! te Consumption and Liver Complaint! ?' J As a general remdey for these diseases, I am 1 fully satisfied from Balsam of Liverwort. Being c< 1 purely vegetable, it can be used with the utmost 1 safety by all persons it. every condition. It 1 cleanses tho lungs by expectoration, relieves * difficult Ixcathing, and seems to heal the chest. 8 There can be no question, but this medicine is a t( certain cure for chronic coughs and colds. I have used it for four years in my practice, and always i with success. t . A. F.- ROGERS, M. D. ~ * . tl. r.fi?.? l. I/Onpumpunn; M uv mnun nig iminikn nc.v y taken from the last number of the Medical Mag. ^ azine: ^ "The surprising effect produced by Dr. Taylors ^ Balsam of Liverwort, in consumptive cava, cannot fail exciting a deep and thrilling interest throughout the worid. We have so long believed this disease (consumption] incurable, that it is J difficult to credit our senses when we see persons ^ evidently consumptive, restored to health. Yet ^ th;s is a fact of daily occurrence; how then can p we question the virtue of the above medicine M5 In our next we shall be more explicit; meantime Q| we hope physicians will make trial of this * n medicine and report its effect tous.H Lj j' Note?The orginal and genuine Taylor's j Baisorn of Liverwort is made uud sold at 375 *' . Bowery. OBSERVE! Buy only that which ig made at y the old office, 375 Bowery, New York, and n which is sold by Dr. A. MALLOY, C. Handbills and certificates giving a Jriwory of C the medicine, accompany each battle. ? .23 If V PR08PBCTU8 OF HE YOUNG PEOPLE'S BOOK! Or Magutne of USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. lore are many periodical publication!, Jit more is wtnted. The friends of general s&tion?the advocates of the diffusion 0/ ul knowledge?hnvo I005 desired to see the ne n cement of a monthly magazine devoted e instruction and entertainment of Young ms of both sexfe conducted with ft sole to their improvement in Literature* science, the conduct of life* initio. not in the col* ial language which is addressed to vory ig children, but with such attention to thd i as shall render it worthy the notice of these are acquiring the art of forming their rary taste; and filled with such various, inal, anu valuable matter aa ahall render thtf ines when bouno up, worthy a place in *hh lily or School Lihrary. is the purpose of The Young People's Booh' irnish such a Magazine. He has provided >!e means for the accomplishment ot nis ct?" and be pledges himself to the friends ot ral and judicious education throughout the' led St;it?s that he will produce a work ch shall be in every respect worthy of their ntion and patfouage. 'here is a period in tlie progress from early dhood to maturity, and that by no means a rt one, during which the expaivftng minds of ng are seeking in every direction for useful wledge, as welt as intellectual entertain* it. I very book, paper or pamphlet wfc'ch protnk either, is eargerly road, and eksr^ circle or iety of a literary or scientific cast it earnestly ght. During this period the young perse* ot satisfied with that kind of instruction , t ch is given to mere childryi. Snoiilfcapfl e elevated?someihing nearer thffltnffiaMSi suits of active life is required. A friscd ys at hand who could point out the palate lies to be pursued, the true methods of devel. ment in Literatuie and SciencC the hast rse of Reading, the surest ptongtf-if of Vnfesition, the most recent authorities m Eiperi~ ? ital, and the most learned in Historical ;arch?a friend who could relief)) the dryness ibetract truth by a familiar anecdote, narrative llustralion?who could scatter a fe# WMMf rsture in the ragged paths of severs sciedhWr aid indeed be invaluab'e. luch & friond not one Youth in a thflO*and,-of ler sci, can hare. There is no' urieifcbls' stitute to be found in aqy. book We might in any library, it is prnpnsdVhi Wnewfea*,' to supply the want of such fribnd. id'Tbe' uug People's Book. )ne of the leading objects of the WOfk Will ha' point out and illustrate t?y practicelexspipleo proper methods of self instrustibft' Ids tha ious departments of Litemtu # and Arijr to ;gest appropriate departments of stHdy and [uiry, to prescribe courses of Reading, and to icate the progress which may be made iff the icnces, so far as the limits of the Wiflft wfll ow. The forms into which the didbfoiit b'rknebss instructihn and entertainment wil l<e thrown, II be regulated by the particular objert in w si the same, and the elau ot readers always Jrossed. Essays, Narratives, Anecdotes, Tales, H isle*~ al Reminiscences and Sketches, Critiques, scriptive articles in Gcogaraphj, Geology ilural History, Antiquities and TrawL - ? -A ?^ ,nu> ^graphical {Notices a. ruem wiu ? m m<. Mine the vehicles of intellectual developeinent . d entertainment*. The aid of the Art* of inting and Engraving trill be invoked* and sry susceptible of graphic illustration will bo companied by well executed Pictures. Ar-' laments have been made for recehrinf, and1 * publisher is now m the actual receipt of riodical publ cations of a similar, design wfth it of tho Young People's Book, From France, , rmany and other parts of tho con inant of trope From these publics'ions, and Irota'.. 9 choicest parts of foreign educational liter*, rc in its various departments, translations will made of such articles as will serve to pro# ate tho main design of the work?the in*ruction and entertainment of American7011th* ie preservation, however, of a tmlv National rit; the inculcation of the duties which . nerican scholar awns to his country, and the hibition of the capahilitiee of our early bistonr, * r traditions, our customs and scenery for pplying ail the material# of c copious and illiunt literature* will bo constant objects of tention, and will form frefuent topics of dmission, example, and illustration. In order to inaurothe competent execution of ch department of the work* the aid of expert* iced writers,already favorably knew# to tho iblic, has been secured, and the ed'rtoria cars the whole commit ted to John Frost# A. M.? . rofessor of Belles I.ettres of the High 8cbuel ' Philadelphia, whose reputation as a practical aclter, and a writer in tne departments of aim. ition and p' lite literature, will form a sufficient mranee, not only for the elegant and tast fill lecution of the work, ao It 1 as language, stylo, -j ?but for it - - IIU CniliUIIIVIIlllCllk UI v vwai? crated moral and intellectual character, aw! r it* j/rrnriable direction toward* the improve, cnt of it* jnuthfol reader* to science, litersire, and the concoct of life. StrTbe Yonng People'* Bool will be pah. ilicd m Monthly Number*, each to contain > Pages, embellished with ixnaeroa* en* raving*, and neatly done op in an Ornamented over, ft will be printed on white paper of the rat quality, from a new and elegaui type, cart cprearly nit ft. The form will be such a* to iake the volumes when completed a handrome Id it ion tor the shelve* of the library. The fits* umber wiH beissued on the totdatt a# Sentarw it, 1841. TEBM& ingle Subscription, 1 year, W hreCopies, I , J W he do. I - 10 W wenty do. 1 30 Off c.hool Club* dealt with on the wr*CBb*f?f ?... rm*. Travelling' Agents Wrff. And tfci* Werfc ie well calculated to adraaee their interest* . Remittance (postage pwd) mart always . . jrnpuny an ordi r for ihe Work. Addme, morton mcmichakl No. 5? South Thief Street, opposite the Girard Sink, Philadelphia, (P* Editors, copying tin above, w iff he eu tided > tho work for one year, State of South Carolina. VherdW District* In Equity*, 7m. M. Cannon, admr. and 1 nn M. Cannon, admrx. r Hugh E. Cannon, dee'd. Bill (ot Sale i Henry E. Cannon and) Partitieti dtc .. . others Hei.s at Law of Hugh E.Cannon. . , rr appearing to my satisfaction that Henry E. \ Cannon one of the Defendants m the shore a ted csssfe absent from and Riwide without the ? ; mils of thia State, oa motion of G.V7.AJ A.. argan Complainant's solicitors, it is erdorrd lat the sara Henry- E. Cannnon do plead answer rdemur to the said Bill within miw nmnw om the publication of this order, or m default lereof an order pro confeMO will bo entered gainst him. It is also ordered that thi^ order bo published i the Farmers'* Gaiette twice a month for the pace of three months fcotn th?s dote. E. A. LAW, C.J.C.&. JommiKSinners Office, \ ' hrluigH*C. H. 8. C. > Septewb?qo, 1641.) 49 2afJm