THE BABY.
Come hither, my daughter ; your
marriage-day ?*> at hand; you will not
foe much longer the light of this old house.
? St hy me, and I will once more tell you
a story, us 1 used to do, when you were
. * a little girl, and looked uj> in bright-eyed
wonder at niv uiio.
1 doubt not W iliiam has told you often
enough that you are all in all to him;
that no one human being ever was to
another what you are to him ; that he
feels for you n deeper, tenderer, purer,
more disinterested devotion, than ever
, man feJt for woman. Don't believe him.
Nay, never start and turn pale ; the
young rascal believes what he says to be
true, and that ought to be enough for you
What 1 mean is, that I have in my day
said and felt as much for the old woman
on the other side of the chimney there.
But I mean something more than that.
You have yourself bee a the object of a
deeper, tenderer, purer, more disinterestedly
devoted attachment than his. Now.
don't grow angry, though it becomes
you too, and bespeaks the sincere, confiding
spirit of the bride. He, to<?, would
be in a towering passion if he heard me;
and yet neither of you have cause.
You do not understand me ; nor will
you, nor can you, till you come to be
yourself a mother.
The riddle is out. I mean that you
were a person of much more consequence
in the eyes of two others?eh, old dame ?
?that you were the object of a more
profound love than you ever can be again;
long, long before you knew how delightful
a thing it is to repay love with love.
Yoh have heen admired, and you have
been told that you were admired; and,
although I your father say, who ought
not to say it. you are worthy to be admired..
And you have ken flattered?flattered
by admiration ; never deny it, girl,
it ishuman nature, and sits prettily upon
a young woman. Hut you were welcomed
home, and admired, and watched over
w ith far more solicitude before you were
twelve months old, than ever you will he
again Strange it is, but seems to be the
on wavering rule of Providence, that the
wannest affection should ever he squandered
upon those who are unaw are of the
l*l_ I_ " I L _ . aL
weuun which is neaping upon tuem.
it was a proud and happy clay that of
\our birth. The ways were mud, and
keen hail showers, alternating with
| sleet, were borne on the wind, that howled
and thumped round the house, as if
seeking to force its way in. And the
bodily suffering of your mother scarcely
exceeded the mental anxiety of the rest
of the household. It was a heavenly
summer-time when all was o'ver; wind
or weather what did we heed 'hem, when
she looked proudly up at me, as 1 looked
at you lying in her arms ?
After all, any disinterested person must
have thought you a strange-looking creature.
You had not learned how to make
use of your eyes: one was turned up to
your eyebrows, |<nd the other down lo
your mouth
"Now, pupa"
Fact, fact : ask the old woman there, if
, you won't believe n?e.
But you were beautiful in our eyes,
nnd in those of your good grandmother.
She had been passing back and forward,
the whole morning, between your mother's
apartment and the parlor, thinking to
keep up our spirits, hut sinking them rath
er by her agitated looks. But when she
came to tell me that all was well, she
could not find her voice, and site did not
a
need to tind it, for her face was radiant.?
You were a lamp set down amongst us
to enlighten all our faces. We had lived
<v - together, and loved each other; hut
when you were added to the family group,
it was like a new revelation; and it
? i.... :r i.v.,1
d'-riucu an ii nc uuu in iii^ hmvii >
and hearties-sly^ with each other. A cord
was around us, drawing us into closer
relationship; and you, little unconscious
ell, were the talisman that worked all
these wonders.
I could write a bio book about the first
O
year of your life, and not contrive to
. say all [ have to say, to show how much
more important a baby is, than any grown
or growing person possibly can l>e.
You will scarcely recollect the day of
your christening. That, too, was a
memorable day. Mother nurse, grand,
mother?I cannot well say which looked
most consequential; while you, the real
heroine of the occasion, took it with unparalleled
sang froid: you did not even
seem to mind the beautiful sich lace cap,
of which there is a family tradition that
your mother was christened in it too: you
positively slept through the ceremony, to
the great consternation of the nurse, who
held it a had omen that you did not squall,
tfut if you thought little, I thought the
more; for when 1 turned from the marhie
font to the altar window, w here was
painted the dove hovering over the cloudy
chaos it was commissioned to impregnate
with light and love, I felt awed and
fiiil)dued, and anxious for my baby, and
yet consoled ; I felt that it was your inauguration
into the sorrows oflitc. The
mystic rite was the herald of the softer,
ings to which humanity is heir; but it
was, at the same time, the pledge that
oil would temper the wind to the shorn
Ininb.
I will not tell vou how we?for she.
. i
there, went foot for foot in feeling all my
*4 joys, cares, hopes, and fears about you;
{: as, indeed, she has been the mirror of my
;? life, for I will not sav how many years,
bearing half nsv sorrows, and rejuuhhrr;
O ' J
A
all my joys. I would not have said so
much for fear of making her vain. Never
praise people to their fates, girl; it spoils
them ; but you see she is asleep, and
can't hear me. What makes the old woman's
keep nudgin<r at (hat rate behind
I O ^
her handkerchief? Has she been listening
to us all this time ?
I will say nothing of our care fur you
even in trifles,?of the long happy walk
1 we had one day from bazaar to bazaar,
to choose playthings fit for so very young
baby,?of the utter forgetfulness of niy
personal dignitv, with which I used to
bring biscuits to the baby from town in
my great coat pocket. You would think
1 was wishing to bril>e you by these recol.
lections, not to forget the old folks when
you leave them- It would be unkind tr
to do so; it would look as if I thought
you could forget them.
You grew up among us like an opening
flower. Kvery day we saw something
I new to love and priase in you. To heai
us talk, one would have thought there
never had been such a baby. A strange
thing it is, a child ! There is a delicate
i beauty about its s*?ft eyes, and rosy
cheeks, and tiny mouth. It was so pret
tv to see the little monkey examine oui
hands one after the other, to see if they
contained sugar or biscuit. And it wat
so engaging when it held its little mouth
to he kissed. And it wa3 sparkling, wher
it dived down into its nurse's arms, and
hid its face in her bosom, when playfully
minded. Bat strangest, loveliest of al
was its appearance when it seemed to be
try ing to think?when the consciousness
of reason and eternity seemed to bf
dawning upon God's own image, shrinking
abashed from the glories of its owr
nature.
And vet, mv daughter- in moments ol
n
depression,?and such moments come trail,?there
was something terrible in th)
childish glee. When I reflected how
I .
: trifling the cause ol thy delight,?the ah.
j sence of any reason why it should give
: thee delight,?the transitory nature ol
, the delight itself-?I was tempted to think
that all human happiness was alike uni
reasonable and unnatural. Life seemed
to he a succession of brief bursts of ecstacy,
at long intervals,'gradually growing
duller and duller, till it ended in insane
apathy. I will not dwell on the thought.
, Ii is one which mocks us in our happiest
hour, and which not reason, but faith
alone can dispel.
But more desolate and dangerous emotions
were awakened when illness came
: upon thee. There is nothing on earth so
| painful as to witness the sufferings of a
1 child. We cannot divine the cause or
i nature, and it cannot tell; theimpotency
| of human desire to give reliei is never so
J painfully felt. The innocence and wenkI
ness, too, ol'tho sufferer, conjure up rebel!
lious thoughts. Mv God ! I know that
*
my own sufferings are the consequences
i of my own sins, hut what has this innoI
cent done ? It is not alone when the
i little creature writhes in torture that we
feel these misgivings: its uncomplaining
languor go?s with more deadly certainty
I to the heart. On, what a relief it has
Irecn, after such a visitation, to see my
child's rye brighten again, and hear its
blessed, clear, soft voice breathing of harness
\
It were hard to sav whether thy sufferings
or thy enjoyments most endeared you
to rue. You have been a dear, good
daughter to your father, and you understand
the playful exaggeration of this
ttirserv legend. And yet it is not all exaggeration.
CO
Rut go ! my tears are under my eyelids,
and I shall ntuko a fool of myself if
j I go on. You will understand me better
when you repeat to a child of your own
the tale yo.tr father told you the night
before your marriage.
From the Temperance Advocate.
Mr. EJ*tor:?The "hardness of the
times" has not only induced the study,
^ a i x n n
Dili me practice 01 every means 01 economy
possible, on onr plantations?and
there are so many palpable omissions of
this sort* I beg your attention to a few of
the most prominent.
Nothing is more common, than that of
planters persuading themselves, "that it
is cheaper to buy their mules, horses,
meat negro shoes, negro clothing, flour,
rice, and some go so far, as exclusively to
make cotton and huv corn.
In hunting applications for these extremes.
I know of no nlanter buvini?
- . - - - r ----- .O
\iione of these articles,, who is not pros|
porous, and on the contrary, although
i good crops may be made, complaint is
j made of an inconsiderable nelt income.
It has been repeatedly urged upon our
planters, and fortunately concurred in,
that to make a large cotton crop on our
present ex austed soils, we must raise
stock, to afford extensive facilities for
making manure. In addition, when a
planter determines and prepares to make
all these things, there is sneh an inseparable
link that the expense in raising
mules, meat and wool, is triffner. and the
| other items proposed, are alike consei
qucnt.
I have no hesitancy in concurring in
, the policy of British husbandry, "to keep
but few cattle, and many sheep," but very
few are required to furnish hides to make
our n gr?> shoes ; and the old primitive
! custom of tanning in a trough, is so simple
and^economical, as rot to require a
remark-and in concluding this part, anv
ordinary field hand can make two pair
shoe-' a dov, with but little instruction.
;
*
" v _jr
i On a plantation with fifty hands the
same number of sheep is sufficient to fur- I
i nish wool for clothing, and one hand, J
with the assistance of a spinning machine t
can spin and weave their clothing, be- j
i tween laying by and planting time;only
the loss of one entire hand, and 30 days
of another, in gathering the crop, which
i would not be observed. .
About two or tiiree acres of wheat, well
, manured, and prepared, is sufficient for
; flour, and hut a spot for rice. . ,
In these enumerations, I take it for
? granted, every planter has his blacksmith
i and carpenter, which almost completes
. the items of expense on a farm, with the
. exception of bagging. This is an impor- ,
i tant item, which cannot lie improved up- <
) on, by the effort of any one planter or sint
ule State; but with the concurrence of the
whole of our cotton growing States, a
r policy could be adopted productive of inr
calculable advantage to each individual.
We pay 20 cents for hemp bagging,
when as good an article can be made of
cotton, for 20 cents per yard, at even
12 1-2 cents per lb. for the cotton; but
- this price must be secured, and not sub. 1
-.- I i.~ .i? n. _ c oa I,. 14.
, JUUItJU 10 IIIU UUClUclUUIl, 111*1 II <*<v/ ^
cents, as hemp bagging is, as this with .
r the difference of weight given to the bale
j by the hemp, has produced an abortive in
t the single effort made by Dr. Fisher, a
i partail and perhaps an entire set off might
| he made to this, by using frost bitten
' cotton cr stained cotton.
| Looking, however, to general and not
) particular results, in such calculations, the
; increased consumption of cotton, hereby
. effected, would be such an acquisiton, as
to remove, not onl'v the exception of difi
ference of weight in the comparative
hales, the fluctuations of price in hemp
f bagging, but the uniform increase in con)
sumption, would furnish a more stable
* price in cotton itself. Farther, in this
r substitution the main sustenance of profit
. to the hemp grower, (bagging,) being de;
stroyed, its cultivation for finer fubrics
r would not he justified, and cotton again
substituted.
As the calculation can only be realized
| by legislative concert, I hope it may be at
, no remote period acted upon, as its importance
require. In haste,
J. B. D.
<
AGE OF ANIMALS*
The age of a hear rarely exceeds 20
years; a dog lives 20 years : a wolf 20; a
fox 14 or 15: and lions are long lived.?
j The average age of cats is 15 years; a
I --~1 ?n/l hsi-o 7 a. fi irnara' rnlililta 7*
ly reach the ape of 100. Swans have been (
known to live 300 years. Mr. Mallerton |
has the skeletan of a swan that attained 1
the age of 200 years. Pelicans are
long lived. A tortois has been known ,
I to live to the uge of 107.
? =9 '
SALT OF REAL ESTATE BY
ORDER OF THE COURT OF j
CHANCERY.
ON the first Monday in Decern bnr next wil
be sold at Darlington S. C. all that valuable
plantation situated on the Pee Dee River on the
Marlborough side, the property of the estate
of the late Hugh E Cannon. This is a well
known plantation, and is distingu shed for its J
fertility and its ptoductivenessnnd for ifsexemp- >
tion from inundation unless of the very highest
kind. It contains altogether fifteen hundred
acres, of which there aie eight hundred acres 1
cloarod, and seven hundred under fence and in a
6tuto of profitable cultivation It bas a^ood gin 1
house, barns, nogro houses and all the usual
plantation buildings. It has also attached to it, 1
a valuable ferry, now chartered, with a proba.
.bilitv that the charter will always be renewed
on suitable applications, as it is upon an impor.
tant and much travelled public Road The
terms of sale will be as follows: One third of
the purchase money to be paid in Cash, the bal. ,
ance to be paid in two equal annual instalments ?
w.th interest from the day of sale, bond and |
security arid mortgage of the premises. The title j
will be unquestioned, and will be made under <
tho authority of the Court of Equity. Persons |
desirious of purchasing would do well to open a \
correspondence with the subscriber, addressing {
their cumnununications to him at Darlington.
Win. M. CANNON, |
Adm. II. E Cannon. j
Sep 4 1841. 43
"INSS, .
BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and
Copying Inks, in small ^Bottles, For
sale by John Wright ut the Cheraw Bookstore.
October 30. 1840.
51 tf
i
I l>KUt?S, Jl?DICIi\ES, i
I ChemicalsjPatcnt Medicines, J
Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale
wholesale and retail by.
A. IIOPTOff, CIIERAW, S. C. i
At hij Drug Store, next door to Brown (
Bryan df Brother.
Where uiay be had at all times a general as
sortino t of articles in the Drug line?recorn j
mended to be of superior quality which will be t
disposed of on voty moderate terms?Physicians |
and others wishing pnm medicines, may rely
on being unpolled ffith them* > A
, May 26, 1841. * 28
"THE SUBSCRIBER"
PURCHASED recently in New York a very
jeavy and general assortment of Goods which
lave all come to hand, and he now offers
;hem at Wholesale or Retail at very low prices
or Cash or Produce.
A. P.'LACOSTE.
October 27th 1841. 50 tf
SADDLERY.
A very large assortment of Boys, Mens, and
Ladies Saddles. Also, Bridles, Martingales,
Whips, Collars, Saddle Bags, Gig, Sulkey,
and Carryall Harness, Stirrup Irons, Girths
and Surcingles. For sale very cheap by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27th 1841. 50 tf
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
A few Fancy, and a large and well selected
stock of Staple Dry Goods for sale low by .
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27,1841. 50 tf
GLASS, PAINT, AND PUTTY.
A Large Stock of these articles, which will
be sold at reduced rates.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 tf
| r>i|uiijd auu um u ? vi v j vuiu. ?w , ,
Elephants have been known to live to the
great age of 400 years. When Alexander
the Great had conquered one Phorus,
King of India, he took a great eleplwnt
which had fought very valiently
for the King and named him Ajax, and '
dedicated him to the sun, and let him go
with this inscription: "Alexander the son
of Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajix to the sun
'Fl-io ttlniilta nf ti_"i u fr.linfl with fhlS inPflll.
a IIV UIV/^/IIUIIV ?? V*xJ ? * * ' -? - p . ^
tion 350 years after. Pigs have been
known to live to the age of 30 years: the
rhinoseros to 10. A horse has been
known to live to the age of 62, hut aver
ages 25 to 30. Camels sometimes live to
the age of 190. Stags arc long lived.?
Sheep seldom exceed the age of 10.? |
Cows live about 15 years. Cuvicr considdred
it probable that whales sometimes 1
j live 1000 years. Tne dolphin and porj
poise attain the age of 30. An eagle died
i at Vienna n(rc.H 104- Ravens fronuent
L r riiMV Aill# SVLiJU liljAtlltilV,
Wax, and Calf Skins, and Hemlock Tanned
Sole Leather. For sale low.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 tf
boskets, hoods and band
BOXES.
Ladies and Misses, Florercc and Straw Boaneis.
i-adies Coloured Hoods. For sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
Octobei 27, 1841. 50 tf
cut wails.
100 Kegs, 4d 6d 8d lOd 12d and 20 nails,
For sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27,1841. 50 . if
2500 pair shoes.
Comprising every varie'y, and for sale on accommodating
terms.
A- P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 tf
notice.
CHARLES I. SHIVER, having this chy
executed to me an assignment of his Bonds,
Notes and Books of account, these indebted to
the said Shiver, are requested to come forward
and nuke payment to the subscriber, who is
alone authorised to receive payment and grant
receipts. %
AUGUSTUS P. LACOSTE.
October 28. 1841. 51 if
hats and caps.
15 Dozen Gentlemens' and Boys, Black and
Drab Fur Hats,
28 Dozen Wool Hats.
A Large stock of Fur, Hair, Cloth, and Se.
lette Caps,
For sale by
A. P.LACOST E.
Oct 27 1841. 50 tf
SPJERU, and tanners oil,
By the Barrel or at retail, for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. ,50 t f
iron"
20 Tons, asso-ted sizes, for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 f
annuals for 1842.
JUST received at the Bookstore.
The Gum, Extra Super. Calf,
Friendship's Otfcriug,
The Rose,
The Violet,
7'he Dahlia.
October 23J, 1841. 50
china crockery and glass
ware.
THE Subscriber has on hand a good asi-ortinent
of the ubovc, comprising a variety of
patterns. Fur sale cheap
D. MALLOY.
May 31, 1841.
29 tf
valuable new workst"
CJteplien's Travels in Central,America, Clnpng,
^ and Yucatan, with numerous plates 2 vols.
i vo. handsomely bound.
Homes Intro luction to ths study of the Scrip.
,ures 2 vols Royal 8vo a now edition corrected
and enlarged.
200 Pictoriul Illustrations ot the Riblo 2 vo's
Jvo.
Library of Fractical Medicine edited and arranged
by Alexander Twccdie, M. D. 5 vols
[loyal 8vo.
Just received at the Cheraw
BOOKSTORE. October
23, 1841. 50
B BRYAN & BROTHER, hold a lease
on the lower wharf near tho old Fe ry
Laming, aiid will charge each Boat for the privlege
of landing discharging and leading.
Each Steam Boat, Three Dollars.
Each Pole Boat, Tow Boat or Lighter, Two
Dollars.
Each Cotton Flat loadod or built, One Dollar
md Fifty Cents,
With the privilege of remaining one week,
ongcrat a corresponding rate.
Cheraw, Sept. 28, 1841. 46 tf
NOTICE.
I WILL otfer for sale on the 24th of December
next, the plantation and tract of Land
ivhoreor. I now reside, containing One Thousand
j e.
icres (more or less,; suuuu;u 01 wic uiayt uuuu
caJing from Cheraw to Fayettcville, on which
;here are two Grist Mills, one Saw Mill, Cotton
[*in, Cotton Screw, and all necessary buildings
for the accommodation of a family. Persons
wishing to purchase are invited to call and cximine
the premises.
Conditions?The payments to be diviaed in
four equal annual instalments, bearing interest
from date JOHN W. BOVVYER.
Marlborough.District, So. Ca. J
October 1st., 1841. $
A CARD.
JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law
Will practice in tho Courts of Law for the
Disti ic s of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington,
ind Marlborough. His office is in the buildng
next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor &
Punch.
Dec. 14 1840.
For Sale.
A TRACT on the Dectrines of Election and
Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thornwell.
Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine
:oncerning Justification.
May 1st, 1840. 25 tf
' The Subscriber has just received, a?>d will
jeep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine
it wholesale, from the Manufactory ofRocking
lain.
GEO. GOODRICH.
Cberaw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf
.
THE SUPERIOR FilV 8AIL
IIG .
STEADIER ANSON,
B. W. DONKELL, Master,
HAS commenced running between Charleston
and Georgetown. She haa had a new
Bioler put into her, and every thing else done
to put her in first rate order. The agent of the
Georgia Insurance Office, authorises me to say
that he will Insure by her at $ per cent loss than
by vessels. If necessary, she can make 2 trips a
week. If sufficient encouragement offers she
will ruu through tho season, and endeavor to accommodate
the Shippers and Passengers as she
has fine accommodation.
S. MOWRY, Jr.
October 23, 18-11. 50 3tp
' NOTICE.
Gr. H. DUNLAP
Would respectfully give notice to his frieHds and
the public that having commenced business again
on his own account he finds it absolutely necessary
to curtail very much his credit business,
he has consequently determined to open accounts
only with such persons as have heretofore paid
their accounts punctually at or near tho end of
tho year and with such only as will give positive
assurance of doing so in future.
Oct. 13, 1841. -48 tf
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
I Have just ieceired a well selected assortment
of staple and fancy Dry Goods of the
Latest style and fashion for the season.
Please call and examine my stock before
purchasing.
M. BUCHANAN.
May 31, 1841. 29 tf
candles'
A few Boxes Ta.low and Sperm Candles for
sale by
n mitt nv
jl/? ivi;kJJuv/ x.
May 31,1841.
29 tf
D. johxsox.
HAS just received by the Oseola's Lighters
the following goods which will be sold at low
prices to suit the times.
SatMnets, Calicoes or Prints, Mousnltn Delane,
English Merino, Apron Checks, Shirting
and ^Sheeting 3-4, 4-4, arid 5-4 bleached and
unbleached, Colored Cambric, Linen Tapes,
Suspenders, Ladies Cotton, Worsted, Merino,
and A/ohair Hose, White and Black Sewing
Thread. Spool Thread White and Colored.
Bed Ticking, 7-8, 4-4, aud 6-4, Red and
White Flanne', P ns, Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Silk Handkerchiefs, Prussian, Plaid, Thibet
and Robrov Shawls, Twil'd Kersey, Red and
Plaid Linsey, Two Hhds. Crockery.
Persons wishing good bargains will find it
to their advantage to call near the lower end
of front, a little below Market Street.
October 26th 1841. 50 if
LATE WORKS.
CONFESSIONS of Ihrry Loreqner, by the
author of Charles O'Mallcy, with illustrations
I y Phiz. Lovers^ of fun will find a rich
treat in this volume.
Charles O'.Malley the Irish Dragoon, witli
illustrations by Phiz, First volume handsomely
bound.
Guye Fau kes,
De Clifford or the Constant Man, ,
The Secret Foe. by Miss Pickering,
The Pick Nick Papers, by Boz, (Dicken^
Cheap Edition of the old Curiosity shof
1 vol, by Boz
Just received at ihe
BOOKSTORE.
October 23, 1811. 50
AXES.
18 dozen Collins, Hunts, aud Marsh superioi
Axes, for sale by the dozen at much below the
u ual rates.
A P T. A rnsTF
October 27, 1841. ' 50 tf
CASH SYSTEM CONTINUED.
THE TIMES are such as to compel the
Subscriber to continue the Cash System,
Groceries and all articles in that line will
be sold for Cash rmly. Persons whose accts
and notes still remain unpaid, will please un<
dersrand that no new credits will be giver
until all old arrearages are settled in full.
D. 31 ALLOY.
SPOKTSHAIVS POWDER.
ONE Case English Canister Riflo Powder
manufactured by 4,Pigous & Wilks," Loo
don, lor sale by the Canister.
D. MALLOY.
May 29, 1841. 29 tf
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
At Private Sale.
THOSE valuable Promises in Darlinglor
Villago, well known as the Darlinglor
Hotel. On the pre tises and to be sold wit!
them, are two store Houses, well arranged anc
commodious stables and every necessary outbuild
ing. The stand is a good one, and offers manj
inducements to purchasers. Terms of sale cat
be known by application to
v w r>u *DT ra
UOI. JU. TT . L/ll aniJiJUa
Darlington C. H. S. CM )
July 21. 1841. $ 36 tf
THK SOlJTlirR\ H^RP.
CONSISTING of Original Sacred and Mora
Songs. adapted to the most popular M.clo
uies, for the Piano Forte and Guitar by
MRS MARY S. B DANA.
OV CIIAIU.KSTON, 8. c.
' This work supply? a vacuum which hai
long been felt in the musical world. Itisindcr<
the Christian's Vocal Companion, and we hop<
no family will be without it."?Boat, paper
For sale at the Choraw Bookstore by
JOHN WRIGHT.
July 5,1811. 34 t?
For sale at the Bookstore.
jk SERON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv,
liveredin the Presbyterian Church in Che
raw. "upon the occasion of the Semi-centenarj
celebration; prepared for the press, and publishei
by tho author, as a testimony against the estab
lislied religion in the United States n Price
cents.
August 4th, 840. 28?tf
NOTICE.
rWlHE Subscribers having deviated slightlj
r -i _,.c -1. : ,
JB_ rroin llieir lUM piMii ill uuiug CAi.iu.-u?t'jr i
Cash Business respectfully inform their friendi
and customers, that their limited capital compeh
them again t-? resort to the system. They bop<
they may be saved the unpleasantness ofrefusinj
to credit any one.
EMANUEL & SOLOMONS.
October 11, 1841.
46 tf
NEW BOOKS~
RECEIVED by the last arrivals at th<
Bookstore,
Washington Irving's Works, 2 vols. Roy,
at 8vo.
Lord Broughams Speeches 2 vol. 8 vo.
Bui wets Miscellanies,
Mrs. Walker on Female Beauty,
Miss Sedgewicks Letters from abroad,
Stones Life of Red Jacket,
Ferdinand and lsahella by Prescott '
vols. 8vo,
October 23, 1841. 50
'?
?? *1
State of South Carolina.
Cheraw District. M
In Equity.
Win. M. Cannon, admr. and'
Ann M. Cannon, admrx.
of Hngh E. Cannon, dec'd. Bill far Sale
vs Henry B. Cannon and Partition die.
others Hei.s at Law of
Hugh E. Cannon.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Henry IS*
Cannon one of the Defendants m the above
stated case is absent from and Reside without the
limits of this State, on motion of G.^W. k> J. A.
Dargan Complainant'# solicitors, (it is.ordered
that the saia Henry E. Cannnon do plead answer
or demur to the said Bill within ' three foonth*
from the publication of this order, or iw default
thereof an order pro coufeeso will he. entered
against him.
It is also ordered that this order be published
tn the Farmers's Gazette twice a month for the
space of three months from this date.
E. A. LAW,
C. E. C. D.
Commissioners Office, }
Darlington C. H. S. C. >
September 20,1841. j 46 2af3m
IN EQUITY,
Marion DUtrict*
William M. Cannon 1
Adra. of H. E.Cannon > Bill for pertitioh>
vs. 3 and accoent,
William Whitefield 1 Amended Bill and
Hemv A. Vesev and / Bill of Reviaieu.
Emily Vesey. . ^
IT appearing that William Whkefield, Henry
A. Vesey and Emily his wife, defendants in
this caso are absent from and reside witheut the
limits of this state. On motion of G. \V. Dargan
it is ordered that the said defendants, do
appear a special answer or demur to the Bill of
complainant on or before the 10th December
next and that in dofaolt thereof the said bill shall
betaken pro-confeseo. ?
It is also ordered that this order be published
in the Farmers' Gnxelte, published at Chera ? 8,
C. twice a month for the space of thins months*
THO. EVANS, C fc. M. D.
Commissioners Office, l r t
Marion C H. S. C. }
September 7, 1841. }45 2aisf3m
SOUT^I CAROLINA. |
Darlington District.
IN EQUITY.
Mary Whittington vs. I Biff \
Levi W hitting ton and > for
wife and others. ) Partition,
It appearing to my satisfaction, that Margaret
Whittington, George Whi'iington,
Sophronia Whr.tinglon, Franky VV kitting ton r
and Francis Whittington, Defendant? in the
above stated case, are absent from, and reside
beyond the limits of this state, on;motion of
Dudley, it is ordeted that they do appear and
plead, an>wer or demur to complainants Bill,
within three months from the publication of
this order, or judgment pro crmftsso^ will he
entered against Litem.
Also ordered, thst this order be published
' twice a montn, for three months, in the Fam?
1 era' Gazette.
E. A. LAW, C. E.C.D.
, Commissioners Office, at Dar- )
I met on C- H. October 13, 1841, }50 2tnf3n
IN EQUITY* _ i
Cheraw District
I John N. Williams aid others 1
V8' f Jl u '
The Heirs of Elizatxth Ford, J
The Heirs of Saniiel Ervm, j BiQ far sect.
I 7'lie Heirs of JuinesK. fcrvin, > partition AC.
I The Heirs of Robert Ervin, J
Mary Wilds, John P, With. 2 k
crspoon and otiers. {
TH E complainaits having this day filed their
fiiil in my offi;e, and it appearing to mjr
satisfaction that tin Heirs of Samuel Ervin
and the Heirs ofElzabeth Ford defendants in
the above >>tated cusiare absont from and reside
without the limits of this state. It is oh motion
of Robbins 4, Mclvir ordered that they do flead
answer or demur to complainants Bill of com.
' plaint within three nonths from tltis date, and in
' default thereof the tune be ordeied pro confess*
I against them.
It is further ordend that this order be poblisli*
ed twice a m >uth br the space of three month#
t tn the Farmers' Gaette and Cherav Adverti- ^
ser. [
t A. LAW. C. B.*C. D. w
SOUTH CAROLINA.'
Cheravi District.
In Eciuity.
Mary Reynolds, i
William Roy nobs, >
and others is. ) Bill for
James Reynold! ) Partition Ac.
Daniel Keynolis >
and others j ~ " 11
, ; fT appearing t) iny satisfaction, thstJamos
, ' JL Reynolds, Jola Reynolds and Riley Keep leg
, i and wife S trah, formerly Sarah Reynolds,..
] j parties defendantsin this Bill reside b*?yond the
. ! limits of the Stai of South Carolina: It is or.
r | dered on motion i Complainant's Solicitor that
i i they do pload ansrer or demur to the said bill in
: three months fr?>b the publication hereof, or the
same wil! be takei pro confessoagainst them.
Also, order;dihat this order be published in
the Formers' Ufcette twice a month for threw
months from thv dale.
E.A. LAW,
l C. E. C. D*
. Commissioners Office, \
Darlington C. H. S. C. > V
Sept, 20, 184T. ) 2amf3m
,,'i
, SOUTH CAROLINA
j Ransom sritt, vs. ) Decr^ffton in
} E. P. Guioi & Co. $ Attachment.
Whereas ihq Plaintiff in the above stated case
this day filed Is Declaration against the Defendant,
who js absent from, and without the
limits of this |ate (as it is said) and having nei.
ther wifo nor Ittorney known within (he same,.
it is ordered hat the Defendant do appear and
plead to the Declaration aforesaid within a year<i
rlr.u frrtil ,l,n ,la?A h?Wrf?f- OtllflrWiS6
. and absolute Judgement will be awudid against:
1 biui by default,
i T. BRYAN, C. C. P.
Office of pommon Pleas, 1
Chestcrleld C. House, >
Novenfcer 19, 1840. J
50
r SOljTH CAROLINA, ^
1 Chesterfield District.
' Eli Wal'nce lpplicant against )
' Tabitha Spaifo*, the Heirs of > , i
i Henry Wallace, Joseph Wal. )
> laco, Jarksoj YVallace, YVm. j
Wallace ant Elizabeth Wal- >
laee. )
It aupeari^g to my satisfaction that Tabitha
Sparrow an| Joseph Wallace, two of the Defen.
dauU. resida without this State, it ie.theretore
3 ordered, thft they do appear and object to the
division or fcale of the real estate of Elizabeth
Wallace, o| or before the fifteenth day of J^nuary
next, of his consent to the same will be en.
tered of reiord.
t ruvtw n n. n.
Novemljer 1, 1841. 5* ' 7 ~ 12t
^mTHER?r
I 00 lbs. nsw Feathers in at or* and for sale
by - . . a MALLOY.
Octob? 25th 1841. 50 tf
j :