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* . ABOrT HORSES. A writer in the Knickerbocker tells these storiesof the sagacity of horses: 4,Of a two-horse team, belonging to the Earl of , near Oxford, one was very vicious the other quite the reverse. In the stall next to the gentle horse stood one that was blind. In the morning, when the horses, about twenty of them, were turned out to pasture, this good-tempered creature constantly took his blind friend under his protection.? When he strayed from his companions, his kind friend would run neighing after, and smell round him, and when recognized would walk side by side, until the blind friend was led to the grass in tbe held* This horse wasso exceedingly gentie that he had incurred the character of being a coward, when only himielf was concerned; but if any of thorn nade an .-attack upon bis blind friend, he would flv to the rescue with sucS fury that not a horse in the field could stand against him. Thts singular instance of sagacity, I had almost said of disinterested humanity, i#nay well put the whole fraternity of 'horse-jockeys to the blush. They, to he sure, will fight for a brother jockey, whether he is wright or wrong ; yet they ex pect him to fight for them on the first sirnillar occasion ; but this kind-hearted animal could anticipate no such reciprocity. a Some years ago, the servant of Thomas Walker, of Manchester. (England,) going to water the carriage-horses at a ?%tone trough which stood at one end of the Exchange, a dog that was accustomed to lievin the stall with one of them, followed the horses as usual. On the way he was attacked'by a large mastiff, and was in danger ?f being killed. The dog's favorite home, seeing the critical situation j of bis friend, suddenly broke loose from ' the servant, -ran to the spot where the] dogs were fighting, and with a violent kick j threw the mastiff from the Other dog into a cooper's cellar opposite, and, having thus rescued his friendly companion, returned quietly with him to drink at the fountain. M Gon, speaking to Joh, nks him, 1 J*ast thou given the horse strength ? Hast thou clothed his neck with thunder ? He mocketh at fear, and is not affrighted ; neither turneth he back from the sword.' Shortly after that mighty battle which closed the career of Bonapartr and *t?#yed his wholesale murders, at the disbanding of a part of the British army the remains of a troop of horse, belonging to 'the Scotch Grays, were brought to the hammer. The Captain, being rich and a man of feeling, was loth to see these noble fellows turned into butcher, baker, or twer-house drags, after helping to drive the French from Spain,' and to turn the t flank of the Intiitcibles at Waterloo. He therefore bought the whole lot. and set them loose in one of his fine grass parks, to wear away their old age in peace.? One warm summer evening, when it was just dark enough to render lightning visi. b!e, a vivid flash was instantly followed by a loud report of thunder. At this moment the horses were grazing leisurely, -and apart from one another, hut, seeing ?thc blaze, and hearing the report, they thought a battle had begun. In a minute they* were in the centre of the field, ail drawn up in line, their beautiful ears quivering with anxiety, like the loaf of a poplar trembling in the breeze, listening for the word of the rider to lead them to the charge. My informant, who was ?tu eye witness of this wonderful scene, told me he had often seen these horses. Many of them l?ore honorable scars on their f??es, necks, and shoulders, hut none on 1 he rump. A Scotch gray never 'turns tail:* " Some.few years ago a baker in London purchased an old horse at public sale. He placed on his side a pair of panniers,. or large baskets, suspended by a strong | leathern strap across the back, where he j himself sat, while his feet rested on a block of wood attached to the side. ThOs accoutred, he sallied forth to supply ihis customers .with hot rolls, etc. One *Ihv he happened to be passing the gate of :Hyde?park at the moment the trumpet I was sounding for the regiment of Life guards to fall in. No sooner had the sound assailed the animal's ears, than ho I -Earthed like lightning through the Park, with the baker on his hack, into the midst of the squadron ! The poor man, confounded at being placed in military . iline in front rankof the Life-guards,' be- j gan to.whip, kick, spur, and swear; but; .all to no purpose. His old charger was j so aroused at the -sound of the trumpet, j that to move him from his station was im- j possible. The soldiers were exceedingly amused at the grotesque appearance of the* baker and the deportment of his steed, and were expressing their surprise at the j apparition, when an old comrade recog-j *nized the animal, and informed the corps *that the horse once belonged to the regirnent, but had been sold, on account of j some infirmity, a few years before. Scv. oral of the officers kindly greeted their old companion ; and the colonel delighted > .at the circumstance, gave the signal to i advance in line; when the baker, find- j .in" all resistance useless, calmlv resieued ! -p ? ^ o himself (o his situation. The trumpet .then sounded the charge, and the rider was instantly carried, between his two panniers, with the rapidity of the wind, 1o a great distance. Various evolutions were then performed, in which the animal -displayed sundry equestrian feats. At length the sound of retreat was proclaim, ed, when off went the sagacious creature with his rider. After having performed his duty in the field, he was content to re- j sign himself to the guidance of the bridle j in a more humble walk of life." ' ; j DISEASES, AND THE DERATION OF SICKNESS. , {Abridgedfrom the Article en Vital Stalisby .William Farr, Esq., Surgeon, in the "Statistical Account of the British Empired) ' Man's body is compounded of many parts, performing many offices so diversified in nature, that there is, perhaps, no extensive train of phenomena in the uni. verse that does not find its counterpart in his organization ; crowned with othor and higher faculties of sense and intellect, far removed from any thing observed in inorganic matter. This complexity and completeness of the human body almost justified the ancient opinion that * man was microcosmus?an abstract or model of the world." For, dust and ashes as it is, who can survey the ruins of the human frame, the bare skeleton to which it is at last reduced, and in clothing it with muscle and tendon, artery and vein, deli, cateand incessant chemical action, forces adjusted for circulating fluids, and pro. ducing motion, sight, and all sense?affection, passion, thought?the history of all it may have done and suffered?with, out feeling that a world wrecked in space, a planet in nil its aberrations, offers a le9* interesting spectacle than the phenomena manifested by the human body in its progress to death! The sicknnas to which mankind is liable does not occur at any one time or age, but in an interspersed manner over the lifetime of each person. The constant quantity of sickness is kept up hy a suecession of diseases attacking the body at intervals, and in paroxysms, which, however irregular they appear in a limited sphere of observation, are really definite in number, and separated hy stated spaces. As a certain order is preserved in the performances of the healthy functions, so their derangements, in similar circumstances, also observe an order and regularity of succession. To accuse the hn. inan frame of perpetual malady is as ridiculous as to attribute, with some theological writers, unintermitting wickedness to the human heart; but if every alteration of the multiplied parts of the human body, every transient trouble of its infinite movements, every indigestion in man, and every fit of hysteria in woman were reckoned, few days of human bfe would remain entirely clear; and if the same scrutiny were extended to the state of the brain, the world may very civilly be sent to Anticyra?navi^et Anticyram * In determining the amount of sickness and the attacks of disease, the slighter affections are therefore passed over. The attacks of disease vary in frequency to a great extent in unhealthy and salubrious situations ; hut the experience of the Enst India Company's labourers, of the children belonging to the Bennet Street School, which has the best regu In ted sick society of any in Plancnester, and or the artizans of the Trades Club in Wurzburgh, all receiving pay during si' knes*. and only failing on the funds in cases of some duration and severity, tends to show that 100 of the efficient male population of this country are not liable to more than 25 severe attacks of disease in the year. Each man is liable to a pro. tracted disease, disabling him from work, every four years: this forms one great section of the sickness of the country; but it does not include accidents from fighting and drunkenness, or the many ailments which make men apply for medi. cal advice while they carry on their oc. cupation, comprising, perhaps, as many more cases of a slighter character, which raise to fifty per cent, the proportion of the population attacked annually. External circumstances have the greatest influence in augmenting the attacks of diseases; age, and the internal state of the body, determine their mortality and duration. When the people of this country are placed amidst destructive agencies, these, like balls in battle, carry them 1 *i ott fov attacKing n greater uumuor; muy also add to the fatality of the attack; but after a man is seized, age and vital tenacity, exclusively of medicine, are the great modifiers on which his life and sufferings depend. In epidemics the attacks generally become much more fatal at the same time that they are more numerous. Men placed in the same circumstances appear equally liable to an attack of sickness between eleven and sixty years of age. One hundred of the London labourers, in eanh of the decennial periods, 20? 30, 30?40, 40?50, 50?50, had nearly 23-5 attacks of sickness annually ; the highest number was 23*4, the lowest 22-4. The moan duration of each case of diseasa appears to increase as age advances. So, also, the mortality among the attacked augments with age at the same rate as the mortality among the entire number living. The sick time increases with age in a gfometricnl progression. If, therefore, the number of attacks at each age be the same, the duration of each attack will increase in the same ratio ; and conversely, if the duration of the cases, and the sick time, augment at the same rate, the number of attacks at every age will be equal. The diseases proving fatal in-childhood, manhood, and old age, are not the same : to determine, therefore, the peculiar liseases?the nature of the dangers?we have to encounter at different periods of life, becomes a most important problem. Very few statistical observations exist in which the deaths from each disease, at different ages, are enumerated. The oh. starvations of Dr. Heysham, at Carlisle, where he collected the facts ?n which tho 'Carlisle Table' is formed; the dis. eases of which 4,095 persons, assured in the Equitable Office, died; the bills of mortality of the Anglo-American population in Philadelphia, are, we believe, the * The phrase or adage, neniget Anticyram, has reierence to the fact that sick persona were in the habit of resorting to Anticyra for the purpose of procuring hellebore, lor which the place was famous. Therp were several towns of this name, but the principal Anticyra was a city in Phocis, on a small isthrwus which joins a pennsula in the Gulf of Coriamh. only data of the kind yet published, either in Europe-or America. 1 In proportion as a population becomes ov civilized, and as its physical condition and mental life are ameliorated, the deaths . from apoplexy appear to increase, while the fevers and plagues of the state of barbarism decrease in a much more rapid ratio' . . H In the first period of life (0 to 20) the ^ eruptive fevers, inflammations, scrofulous cc and dropsical effusions, are most to be }n dreaded. In Philadelphia, two-fifths of the deaths were fronn affections of the brain and bowels. Who, with these facts before him, can fo.il to see the impropriety of giving children preparations of lauda- nura, spirit^ or any food at first but the mother's bland milk? Cold often produces inflammation of the lungs in win- J ter; but too much tenderness in this respect, and the accustoming of boys to a I delicate diet, weaken the constitution. 0| Between 20 and 40, consumption, inflam- ki mation, fevers, and epidemics, are the fe most deadly shafts of den.fh, which, Dr. J|! Clarke ho9 shown, a judicious course of a( hygiene in this period may do much to c| disarm, i ne same class ot diseases bi maintain the preponderance till 60; but h( in the period following (60 to 80) dropsies pI and inflammations increase, while apo 5, | piexy gains a great ascendancy. After 01 j 65, a iiian should undertake nothing re. ta j quiring great intellectual exertion or sus. JJ 1 tained energy: warmth, temperance, | tranquillity, rnav prolong his years to the w j close of a century ; a rude breath of the s< atf/iosphere, a violent struggle, or a shock, * will suffice fo terminate his existence. ^ The apoplexy of the aged can, wi:h care, ri be averted for s- v<?ral years; but it is per. tl j haps the natural death, the euthanasia of the intellectual: their blood remains pure, 1 their solids firm to the last,?when a fra- . g;!e arter** gives way within the head, the hiood escapes, and by a gentle pressure j y j dissolves sensibility at its source?for ev ; ^ I er! Tue lifa is no longer there?the cor- 1 ! pores I elements are given back to the j universe! A TRIP TO EUROPE. j j We yesterday had a visit from nn old tl j and esteemed friend, who had just return, li ed from a visit to Europe. He was nb- S sent, accompanied by his son, about four a months and a half. They went out and n returned in the Great Western, and were b on the ocean only 29 days in all. They travelled about ten thousand miles, visited all England, saw the princical curiosities, passed through Scotland, tarried for a short time nt the principal towns in France, made the trip through Switzer. land and down the Rhine, stooped at a number of the principal towns in Gcrmany, hurried through Holland, and rambled over Ireland. They were six weeks in -i London and three weeks in Paris?put J up at the best hotels, and travelled in the t( best conveyances?and expended about ' Si,000 each, including nearly 8800, their f passage money in the si earners. So much J for travelling in those modern days. They fl saw all the lions of the ereat Metropolis, from the bottom oftho Thames to the hall of St. Paul's, and frotn Hrendford to Mile End Indeed, he informs us thnt one may travel ten miles through the streets of j London and suburbs in an omnities for sixpence, and, during the route, at one 1 point gaze with astonishment and admira* tion at all the magnificence of nobility ;j and wealth, decked out i n the richest j trappings, such as splendid equipages, out. riders, &c.; and, at another, look with ' I feelings of pity and commiseration at hu. man nature in its most wretched and de- ' plornhle condition. , t B BRYAN & BROTHER, hold a lease < on the lowor wharf near tlie old Fe*ry a Landing, and will charge each Boat for tho priv j iloge of landing discharging and leading. t Each Steam Boat, Three Dollars. a Each Pole Boat, Tow Boat or Lighter, Two Dollars. i < Each Cotton Flat loudod or built, One Dollar j 1 and Fifty Cents. j t With tho privilege of remnining one wook, if j longer at a corresponding rate. Cheraw, Sept. 1841. 46 tf CANDLES . A few Boxen Tat low and Spcrtn Candles Tor sale by . D. MALLOY. 1 Mav 31,1841. 29 tf , i j { \ . Lard. |; 2000 LBS,bLEAF lard? forsiii?i i by A. P. LACOSTE. J September 30, 1340. , _______ 5 A"Nf prr pared to furnish my customers, and the public with Oak and Light Wood. A. P. LACOSTE. 1 Auirns?9, 1841. 39 tf ' Stale of South Carolina. Cheraw District. IN EauiTT. Wm. M. Cannon, acinir. und Ann M. Cannon, adnirx. of Hugh E. Cannon, dec'd. Bill for Sain vs Henry E. Cannon and Parti ion Ac othorg Hti.s at Law of Hugh E.Cannon. fT appearing to my satisfaction that Henry E. j Cannon one of the Defendant* in the above ' stated absent from and Ri*?ido without the I limits of this State, on motion of G. W. A. J A. | Uargari Coinolainnn''* solicitors, it is ordered a that the saia Henry E. Carnnon do plead answer | or demur to tho said Bill within three mouths from the publication of tliis order, or in default < i thereof an o.der pro confcsso will be entered 1 | against him. 1 ' ? ? ? I t It is also ordered thai inworcrr r>e puniisnen tn the Farmers'? Gazette twice a month for the space of threo months from th e date. I E. A. LAW. C. E. C. D* Commissioners Office, i Darlington C. H. S. C. > September 20,1841.) 46 2af3m Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY request all persons indebted to them to make an early settlement of their accounts. They wilf invariably add the intereet however trifling the amount on .til .accounts not paid within ten days. SUPERIOR BACOM. 9AMS. Sboulde 8 and Sides from the smoke House of Stephen Wall Esq being of his ?n raising and curing, for sale by - < A. P. LACOSTB. September 21 % 1841, 45 tf VALUABLE RJBAE ESTATE At Private Sale. rHOSR valuable Premises in Darlington Village, wellvknown as the Darlington oteb On the pre i.ises and to be sold with em, are two store Houses, well arranged and umnodions stables and every necessary outbuild, ig. The stand is a good one, and offers many ducements to purchasers. Terms of sale can > known by application to Col. E. W. CHARLES. Darlington C. H. S. C., \ July 21, 1941. \ 36 tf SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY nonru av Tur rnirDT af v*??? iu m mmmj jn ^ va CHANCERY. rkN the first Monday in Deccmbir next will LFbe sold at Darlington S. C. nil that va uable antation situated on the Pee Dee River on the larlborough side, the property of tha estate fthe late Hugh E. Cannon. This is a well [town plantation, and is distinguished for its rtility and its productiveness and foritsexempon from inundation unless of the very highest ind. It contains altogether fifteen hundred :res, of which there are eight hundred acres oared, and aeven hundred under fenco and in a ale of profita ble cultivation It has a good gin ouse, bams, nogro houses and all the usual I antation buildings. It has also attached to it, valuable ferry, now chartered, with a proha. ility that the charter will always be renewed n suitable applications, as it is upon an impor. nit and much travelled public Road The irms of sale will be as follows; One third of 10 purchase money to be paid in Cash, the bid. nee 10 be paid in two equal innual instalments .th interest from the day of sale, bond and jcurity and mortgage of thetpremises. The title rill be unquestioned, and will be mado under le authority of the Court of Equity. Persons i sirious of purchasing would do well to open a orrespondence with the subscriber, addressing loir commmunicalioiis to him at Darlington. Wm. M. CANNON. Adin. II. E Cannon. ISept.R4I. 45 IN EQUITY, Marion District. Villiam M. Cannon 1 tdm.ofH. E. Cannon > Bill for partition vs. 5 and account, William Whitefield l Amended Bill and Heniy A. Vesey aod / Bill of Revision. Emily Vesey. ) I"T appearing that William Whitcfiold, Ilenry I. A. Ve*ey and Emily his wife, defendants in /> nrp absent from and reside witheut the mils of this state. On motion of G. VV. Dur. an it is ordered that the said defendants, do ppear a special answer or demur to the Bill of oinpluinant on or beiorc the 10th Dccemlwr ext and that in dofault thereof tho said bill shall c taken pro-confesso. It is also ordered that this order be published 1 the Farmers' Gnxette, published at Cheru v S. J. twice a month for the space of three months. THO. EVANS, C C. M. D. Commissioners Office, i Marion C H. 8. C. [ September 7, 1841. )45 2am f3m ESTRAY. SOUTH CAROLINA. Chesterfield District. REUBEN ROLLINGS, of Fork Creek, tolls before me a dark brown Mare Mule, thir. son hands high, four yours old;?appraised ul ''orty Five Dollars. T. T. SCHROTER, 2 LIS HA BAKER, ) OHN LEACH. > Appraisers. rlATTHEW BAKER. ) September 4, 1841. 42 lemf4m [Printer's fee 84 50.] ' IN EQUITY^ Chcraio District. ohn N. Williams and others ) I Hie Heirs of Elizabeth ^ord, j Dm Heir* of Samuel Ervin, i Bill for acct. riie Heirs of James R. Ervin, > partition Ac. The Heirs of Robert Ervin, ) Wary Wilds, John D. With, i erspoon and others. ? rHE complainants having this day filed tlirir Bill in inv offi<*3, and it appearing to my tatisfaction that the Heirs of Samuel Ervin md the Heirs of Elizabeth Ford defendants in he above stated case are absent from and reside vithout the limits of this state. It is on motion if Robbins A Mclver ordered that they do plead lUHvver or demur to complainants Bill of com. ilaint within three months from this date, and in lefault thereof the rame be ordctcd pro confesso igainst thorn. It is further ordered that this order be publishid twice a m uith for the space of three month* n the Fanners' Gazette and Cheraw Auvertiter. E. A. LAW. C. E. C. D. li? EQUITY. ~ Cheratc District. John C. Ellcrbe vs. j Bill for Ap. The Heirs and Legatees > Partition of William Ellerbe. j Ac. THE complainant John C. Kllerlm having this day filed his Bill in inv office and it lppeaiing in toy satisfaction that Wm. II. Cok tnd wifo, Somite I Spencer and wife, and Michael Z. Ellerbe, Defendants in the above stated case ire absont from and reside beyond the limits ol he state- It is hereby on motion of Robbins Si Mclver ordered that they do plead answer or lemur to the complainants Bill of Complaint vithin three months from this date and in default Jiereof that the same be ordered pro confesso igmnst thein. It is further ordered that this order be pubishod twice tf month for the space of throe n uiths in tho Farmers' Gazette and Cheiaw Advertiser. E. A. LAW, C, E. C. D. July 27, 1841. 38 w3eom SOUTH CAROLINA. Clieraw District. . In Equity. Marj Reynold*, i W Ilium Remolds, / and others v*. ) Bill for Jamott Reynold*, i Partition Ac. Dan iel Reynold* and other*, j IT appearing to my satisfaction, that Jamn Reynold*. John Reynolds and Riloy Peoples aad wife Sirah. formerly 8arnh Reynolds partiesdefemlnnt* in this Bill reside b?yond the limits of the State of South Carolina: It is or. Jered on motion of Complainant's Solicitor thai thov do plead answer or demur to tho said bill in three months from the publication hereof, or the sume will be taken pro cont'essoagainst them. Also, ordered that this order be published in the Fnrmr rs* Gazette twice a month for thret month* from t;.i* dale. E. A. LAW, C. E. C. D, Commissioners Office. ' Darlington C. H. S. C. > Sept. 20, 1841. j 2imf3rr STORE TO REMT. fWlO LET. The Store recently occupied bj JL Mr. B. Mcintosh. There i* a spacious !<>i attached. It is a first rate stand for a Cotlor and Barter business. Apply to A- P.LACOSTE. Aiigeft H 1841. 39 if ^ GEJfTlEME!*^ HEAD QUARTERS. Cheraw Oct. 4, 1841. THOMAS B MAZYCK Would respectfully announce to his friends and customers that he has removed to the shop one door east of Col. W. A. McCreight's Cotton Gin Manufactory, where he will always be ai| hand to serve them in the SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING line. He has a shop completely fitted up and commodious, for the accommodation of Gen- > tiemen, and be respecfully solicits a continuation of their patronage. 47 tf EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Clarendon, July 10,1841. AS the Governor of the State will be absent from Clarendon until October, on a tour of Review of the Militia through the Upper Districts, all communicators of importance should be addressed to him accordingly, with Jeference to the General Orders of the Adju. jant ana Inspector General. B. T. WATTS. Executive Secretary. T M OO lit juiy cv iaj ... AlIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Cheraw 1st October 1841. Parsons calling for theie letters will please say they are advertised. B. BRYAN P. M. B?John Brown, Benjamin Brock 2,G. W. Bun & Co., Edward Beviil, Thomas Brown, Morgan G. Brown. C?J Colin, Mss Mary Chapman, James Campbell, Mrs. R. Collins. D?Lanoria Davis. Elizabeth Dickey. E?William Edwards 2, Thcraas Ellerbe. F?Wm. Fiemming. G?Catharine Greybaro. H?Pressly Harris, James Hewett, Isaac Hoffman. E?Eli Johnson. L? E. F. Lilly. M?Rev, Mr. Miles 2, Donald McKmnon, John McFarland, John C. McRae, Mrs. Flora McMillan, James McMillan. P?James Powell, Charles W. Peeples 2, Martha Perkins, E. H Powe M. D. Q?Jesse Quick, Makaki Quick. It?Peter Robeson 2, Marihy Ruthy, Lewis Rivers. S?George W. Scott, Margaret Smith, David Smith, Richard Smothers, Mary C. Strother, S. C. Sessions. T?Curtis Therrill, Rice Thomas, John Trantham \V?Miss Fanny Watson, Isaiah Winn Wm. Willamsnn. October I, 1841. 47 JUST RECEIVED: UGAR, COFFEE. SOAP and CANDLES. Also pi Store: Boots and Shoes, Bonnets, Centlemens fine Hats, Jugs and Jars, Crockery, Flour, Me 1 and Bacon ; all ul wl icu will lie sold an cheap for casii, as can l>e bought in this market. Boots and Shoes will be made 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 Subscri. bcr are earnestly requested to make payment with as little delay as possible. PANIEl JOHNSON. October 5th. 1841. . 47 tf WAGON FOB SAf.fi. FOR SALE A two horse wagon with good new harness. A/so a Horse wjnch will be so;d low for rash. Applv to MALCOM McALPIN. October 6. 1841. 47 tf ON CONSIGNMENT. LBS. North Carolina Bacon which will be sold in lots ic suit purchasers. ALSO iu store: Crockery, Hats, Bonnets coarse and fine Boots and Shoes of approver manufacture, all of which will be sold, at pricci very much reduced for cush. Boots and Sho< > made tu order as usual, and on short notice. N. B. The Subscriber offers for salo his twi story wooden dwelling house, on second streei desirably situated both for h< alth and pleasantness: insurance on-it lor $lU00, the terms wil : be made easy. DANIEL JOHNSON. , August 5, 1841. 39 tf UROCERfES FOR CASH. fM^HE Subscriber having a limited capital JL and having his business already muci extended, gives this notice to his forinor custom erstint in future he will have'o decline selliiif f groceries on u credit as h e formerly Iuir done | Tho difficulty in getting grot-erics, except foi cash, or short credit, Irs forced him to ihii courso. He will keep a good stock ofgrocciei which he will soil for cash or produce; and hi is also receiving a good stock of Dry Goods am i Hardware, which he will sell to punctun f customers on credit. He takes this method o j urging nil thote indebted to him to come forwari I and scttlo w ithout delay. His necessity demandi ; this prompt attention of his friends. He liopei ' his reasonable expectations may riot be defeated D. 6. HARLLEE. ' Cheraw Aagust 30 1841. I 42 ft r INES. BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red ani Copying Inks, in small ^Bottles, Fo sale by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore October 30. 1640. > 51 tf_ 'i'4txu nAiir. C10N6I6TING of Original Sacred and Mora f Songs, adapted to the most popular Mete dies, for Mm Piano Forte and Guitar by MRS MARY S. B DAM1. OK CHARLES TON, S. C. 1 | " This work supplies a vucuurn which ha j long been felt in the musical world. It is indeci | tho Christian's Vocal Companion, and wre hop no family will bo without it."?Bost. paper For sale at the Cheraw Bookstore. by JOHN VVKIOFIT. July 5, ISII. 31 tf DRUGS, UEDICISKS, j Chemicals,[PatentMedicines Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye ; Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale . wholesale and retail by 1 A. HOPTOIf, CHERAW, s. c ' At his Drug Store, next door to Brovci , Bryan Brother. i Where may be had at all tinv>s a general a sortmo t of articles in the Urug line?recot i mended to be of superior quality which will b i disposed of on very moderate terms?Physician and others wishing pur? medicines, may rel on being supplied with them. May 26, 1841. 28 CASH NYsiTOI CONTINUED. THE TIMES are such as to compel tb 1 Subscriber to continue the Cash fc>ystem Groceries and all articles in that line wi ' be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accti 1 and notes still remain unpaid, will please ur 1 derstand that no new credits will be give until all old arreareges are settled in foil. D. M ALLOY. i ^ g^?gBWP?BBg NOTICE* Application win be made at the next Session of the Legislature to revive Qm Charter of Incorporation of the Chertw'A*-. ademical Society. July 18th 1841. yj^Af Hats and Shoes.. A LARGE and well selected stock fgr eel by A. P. LACOST& October 21, 1940. DUlfEAP dTMAifflALi, HAVE just received among other desirable fancy goods, the following articles, vix SHAWLS. , . , Super Black Hernani, B-4 and 4-4, . Handsome printed Mouselin De Laine fro? 7*8 to 6-4, Supr. Scarlet Merino 4*4 and 5-4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thybet, Belvedere &, Cabyle do. 6-4 and 84 GLOVES. A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen'? super colored and black H. S. Beaver and Buckskin. HOSE, Ladies super white and black Merino, Cash mere and Ingrain Cotton. MOUSELIN DE LAIXE8. ? r, LI- -I 1 __J U-J Rich Printed, r ancy oiacx grouuu una wow Colors. ! ' ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, M M a .? a Cashmeres and Satinetts Tea and Loaf Sugar. SUPERIOR article*, for family mm, for aalo ^ by A. P. LACOSTE. October 2, 1840. f 49 if C'lotlwng. CLOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, ko For sale very low, A, P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. 49 tf Saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for salo low, A by A. P. LACOSTE. r October 21,1840. IfEW AMD CHEAP GOODS. I Hav<* just lect'ived a well selected assortment of staple and tailor Dry Goods ot the Latest itvle and fashion for the season. Please cull arid examine my stock before purchasing. M. BUCHANAN. Mav 31, 1841. . 29 If "I^TBECElfEB METHODIST Hymns 12mo. do do 24mo. sheep, calf, and Morn. c?>. Methodist Discipline lute edition, Watsons Dictionary. Life of Wesley, Life of Dr. Clark, Family Bible, sheep snd nlf, AT of which will be sold at the New York prices, JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1941. 22 If - - ? Dunlap Sf Marshall HEREBY give notice lhattber will continue to sell their Dry Goods on I), on the usual , , credit to punctual customers. '1 hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest prices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries csn now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited cupHal compete them to the adoption of this. I ? - 1 Umbrellas ' "W UST received a good assortment of Silk 99 and Ginghams Umbrellas. \ DUNLAI' A MARSHALL otiL'ou iiir'nTii i nw *j 01" On i*l ftkW 4 n JJU v *v w ^ i FOR ?ule by A. P. LACOSTF, > October 21, 1840. l 49 . If ; LADIES SHOEST DUNLAP & .MARSHALL have ju?t receiv. A ed direct Iroin the Manufactory (Phila.) 450 ~ pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slipper*and shoes. I *EW FEATHERS. LBS. Prime new Feathers, for ' j 4? sate at the lowest market price. . by A. P. LACOSTE. r September 14 1841. 44 if ; For sale at the Bookstore. ASERON bv the Rev. J. C. Coil, detiv. livered in Ihc Presbyterian Church in Che. ? raw. "upon the occasion of the Se.oi.cciitrntry I celebration; prepared for the press, and paLlishctf I by the auth'.r. as a iCHtimouy against the cslnbe f lished religion ia the United States'* Prieo j cents. u - August 4th. 840. 28?t f S CIinACROtK ER1 A A D ULAH9 WAKE. THE Subscriber him on baud a gwod assort, merit of the above, com prising a variety af patterns. For sale cheap D. MALLOY. lifav ai. 1841. d ?J ~ r 29 If RECEIVING AND FORWARD* ING BUSINESS. T11E Subscriber continues the Receiving and Forwarding of Gooes and Produce, bis Wharf and Stoie are in good order, and the room, ample. His charges are no morrlbsa those of other Houses in the the same linn. BENJAMIN KING. ^ Georgetown S. C. May 24, 1841, d * 29 tf e FLOUR. A GOOD supply of fresh Ground superfine flour in srore and for sale cheap, by D. MALLOY. June 14, 1841. 31?tf f i ACARD. 7 JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law ' Will practice in th?s Courts of Law tor the } Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington, and Marlborough. His office is in the building next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor to Punch. i 1 Dec. 14 1840. For feaie. n /A TRACT oh the Doctrine* of Election and e Jm. Reprobation, by Rev. Jaines H. Thorn wall. H I Also, a Vindication of the ProUslaut Doctrine ? j concerning Justification. 7 1 May 1st. 164(1. 25 if | ~~The Subscriber has just received, n?d wll * | keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Twifco at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking. e haul. GEO. GOODRICH. " Ch?raw. Jnn. 1840. 10' tf !: CHEESE. ^ n l^OR SALE BY JT A. P. LACOSTR* October 21,1840* i