Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- , - 1,11 - .VV '-* THE BABY. Come hither, my daughter ; your n?:irnage-day is at hand; you wilt not be inuch longer the light of this old house. ? Si by me, and I will once more tell you a story, as i used to do, when you were . * a little girl, and looked up in bright-eyed wonder at my tale. 1 doubt not William has told vou often enough that you arc all in all to him; that no one human being ever was tu ? another what you are to him; that he feels for you a deeper, tenderer, purer, more disinterested devotion, than ever man felt for woman. Don't believe him. Nay, never start and turn pale; the young rascal believes what he savs to he i _ ,L L i i _ i... true, ana inai ougi:vioi>e eiiuugu iui >w?? What I mean is, that 1 have m my clay 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 been 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 lie 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 coine 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 he again; long, long before you knew how delightful a thing it is to repay love with love. You have been admired, and you have been told tnat you were admired; and, although I your father say, who ought not to say it. you are worthy to he admired. Arid you have been Mattered?Mattered by admiration ; never deny it, girl, it is human nature, and sits prettily upon a y?ui;g woman. But you were welcomed hoine, and admired, and watched over with far more solicitude before you were twelve months old, than ever you will he again Strange it is, but seems to Ire the unwavering rule of Providence, that the warmest affection should ever he squandered upon those who are unaware of the wealth which is heaping upon them. ll was a proud and happy clay that of your 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 waso'ver; wind or weather what did we heed *heni, when she looked proudly up at me, as I 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, papa" Fact, fact ; ask the old woman there, if you won't believe me. But you were beautiful in our eyes, nnd in those of your good grandmother. She had been passing hack and forward, tho whole morning, between v??ur mother's apartment and tin* parlor, thinking to keep up our spirits, hut sinking them rather by iter agitated looks. But when she came to tell tne that all was well, sin: could not tiud her voice, and she did not need to find it, for her face was radiant.? You were a lamp set down amongst us to enlighten all our faces. We hail lived together, and loved each other; hut when you were added to the family group, it was like a new revelation ; and il seemed as if we had been living coldly and heartletslyiwilh each other. A cord w as around us, drawing us into closer relationship; ana you, lime unconscious ell, were the talisman that worked all these wonders. I could write a bio hook about the first C year of your life, and not contrive to . say all I have to say, to show how touch more important a baby is, than any grown or growing person possibly can be. You will scarcely recollect the day of your christening. That, too, was a memorable day. Mother nurse, grandmother?t cannot we'll say which looked most consequential ; while you, the real heroine of the occasion, took it with unparallelod sang froid: you did not even seem to rnind the beautiful sieh lace cap, of which there is a family tradition that _ . ..u ... ..f U<-. ? ai t\ . < /.I i /I r\ > i /./'. ia/>n yiiur (iiumei >idsi.iiii3tv;iii;vi hi ii wn, |><?sitively slept through the ceremony, to the great consternation of the nurse, who held it a had omen that you did not squall. But 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 hg'it and love, I felt awed and subdued, and anxious for my babv, and yet consoled ; I t< It that it was your inauguration into the sorrows of life. The mystic rite w is the herald of t'ae suiter, ings to which humanity is heir; hut it was,at the same time, the pledge that (iod would temper the wind to Hie shorn lamb. 1 wid not toll vou how wo?for she, there, went foot for foot in feeling all inv 7 . joys, cares, hopes, and fears about you; . ! t - as, indeed, she has been the mirror <-{ nu life, for I will not snv how* manv years bearing ha!!' n;v M irows. and r* .!?. ?' !.n;' all my joys. I would not have said so " much for fear of making her vain. Never & praise people to their faces, girl; it spoils 11 them ; but you see she is asleep, and w i can't hear me. What makes the old wo- Ci i man's keep nudging at that rate behind t> I her handkerchief? Has she been listen- tl ing to us all this time? o I will say nothing of our care for you v* even in trifles,?of the long happy walk ? we had one day from bazaar to bazaar, nr to choose playthings fit for so very young fl , baby,?of the utter forgetfulness of my personal dignity, with which [ used to IZ bring biscuits to the baby from town in * my great coat pocket. You would think tl I was wishing to brilie you by these recol- o lections, not to forget the old folks when t? you leave them. It would be unkind to <> to do so; it would look as if I thought g you could forget them. w You grew up among us like an opening p fiower. Kverv day we saw something c new to love and priase in you. To hear us talk, one would have thought there w * n never had b?en such a Dar>y. a si range thing it is, a child! There is a delicate 1 beauty ahout its s?ft eyes, and rosy tl j cheeks, and tiny mouth. It was so pret- j( ty to see the little monkey examine our c hands, one after the other, to see if they contained sugar or biscuit. And it was b 1 so engaging when it held its little mouth to ho kissed. And it was sparkling, when P it dived down into its nurse's arms, and b hid its face in her bosom, when playfully c minded. Rut strangest, loveliest of all was its appearance when it seemed to be V trying to think?when the consciousness 11 of reason and eternity seemed to be e dawning upon God's own image, shrink- h ing abashed from the glories of its own b nature. b And vet, mv daughter, in moments of b I depression,?and such moments come to Hl all,?there was something terrible in thy P chi'dish glee. When I reflected how 31 j trifling the causeol thy delight,?the ah- b I sence of any reason why it should give s* thee delight,?the transitory nature of J the delight itself-?I was tempted to think 31 that all Human happiness was alike uni reasonable and unnatural. Life seemed ty J to he a succession of brief bursts of ecst.T- n icy, at long intervals, gradually growing P1 | duller and duller, till it ended in insane i apathv. I will not dwell on the thought. , It is one which mocks us tn our happiest i hour, and which not reason, but faith j alone can dispel. ^ Rut more desolate and dangerous emotions were awakened when illness came sc I upon thee. There is nothing on earth so ^ j painful as to witness the sufferings of a frj 1 child. We cannot divine the cause or I nature, and it cannot tell; the impotency K i of human desire to give relief is never so w painfully felt. The innocence and weak- fo i ness, too, of tho sufferer, conjure up rebel, dt ! lious thoughts. My God ! I know that w my own sufferings are the consequences of of my own sins, hut what has this inno- T I cent done ? It is not alone when the ti< ! little creature writhes in torture that we ki feel these misgivings : its uncomplaining rli languor goes with more deadly certainty ki , to the heart. Oh, what a relief it has j !>ccp, after such a visitation, to see my ; th child's rye brighten again, and hear its SI , blessed, clear, soft voice breathing of hap- (J 1 ness ! sit It were hard to say wlu-ther thy suffer- li\ J itigs or ihv enjuvnieiits most endeared you pc to me. You have been a dear, good at daughter to your father, and you under- ly stand the playful exaggeration of this kr ti.rserv legend. And yet it is not all ex- lit agio-ration. th po But go ! my tears are under my eye- lo lids and I shall make a fool of myself if to il go on. You will understand me better e when you repeat to a child of your own the tale yo.rr father told you the night 1 before vour marriage. - JL , $ Trom the Temperance Advocate. Mr. Editor :?The "hardness of the M : times" has not only induced the study, ^ hut the practice of every means of econ- fa omy possible, on our plantations?and tic j there are so many palpable omissions of kl I tins sort4 I bog your attention to a few of CI< the most prominent. - su Nothing is more common, than that of h.? planters persuading themselves, "that it a i is cheaper to buy their mules, horses, .bil I meat negro shoes, negro clothing, Hour, rice, ami some go so far, as exclusively to te | make cotton and buy corn. th In bunting applications for these ex- a" 1 trentes, I know of no planter buying ; none of these articles, who is not pros, wi i perous, and on the contrary, although i good crops may be made, complaint is CQ ; made of an inconsiderable nett income. ih It has been repeatedly urged upon our I planters, and fortunately concurred in, that to make a large cotton crop on our _ present ex austed soils, we must raise stock, to atford extensive facilities for making manure. In addition, when a c., ~ ' ba planter determines and prepares to make nil these things, there is s'lsh an insepa- | rahle link that the expense in raising i mules, meat and wool, is trifling,, and the ( other items proposed, are alike const, p i (pient. _ ^ I have no hesitancy in concurring in ^ I the policy of British husbandry, "to keep \\ j hut tew cattle, and many sheep," hut very j few are required to furnish hides to make A ?| our n gr<? shoes ; and the old primitive I custom of tanning in a trough, is so simP> 7 ; pie ami economical, as rot to require a m remark?and in concluding this part, anv di , ordinary field hand can make two pair 11 " 1 Ol J shoe-- a day, with but little instruction. i 1 On a p!antation*wrtth fcftv JlMlds the ?me number of sheep is sufficient to furish wool for clothing, and one hand, ith the assistance of a spinning machine in spin and weave their clothing, be. veen laying by and planting timejcnlv le loss of one entire hand, and 30 days f another, in gathering the crop, which rould not be observed. About two or three acres of wheat, wel! lanured, and prepared, is sufficient foi our, and hut a spot for rice. In these enumerations, I take it foi runted, every planter has his blacksmith nd carpenter, which almost complete* ie items of expense on a farm, with the xception of bagging. This is an imporint item, which cannot be improved upn, by the effort of any one planter or sinle State; but with the concurrence oftht 'hole of our cotton growing States, ? olicy could l>e adopted productive of in alculahle advantage to each individual. We pay 20 cents for hemp bagging 'hen as good an article can be made ol otton, for 20 cents per yard, at ever 2 1-2 cents per lb. for the cotton ; bat his price must be secured, and not sub. jcted to the fluctuation, from 20 ,to 14 enls, as hemp bagging is, as this with tie difference of weight given to the bale iU a J .1 A*t #ftV.s\rifV?? IT y nits /icwyy, nus [tiuuuccu an aw?u>u > lie single effort made by Dr. Fisher, ? artaiiand perhaps an entire set off mighi e made to this, by using frc>st bitter otton cr stained cotton. Looking, however, to general and no articular results, in such calculations, th< icrensed consumption of cotton, hereby ffected, would be such an acquui.on, a; i remove, not orrl'v the exception of dif ;rence of weight in the comparative ales, the fluctuations of price in hemf ogging, but the uniform increase in con mnption, would furnish a mere stable rice in cotton itself. Farther, in this jhstitution the main sustenance ofprofi' ) the hemp grower, (bagging,) being de royed, its cultivation for finer fabrics ould not be justified, and cotton again jhstituted. As the calculation can only be realized y legislative concert, I hope it may be al o remote period acted upon, as its im ortancc require. In haste, J. B. D. AGE OF ANIMALS. The age of a hear rarely exceeds 2G sars; a dog lives 20 years : a wolf 20; a x 14 or 15: and lions are long lived.? he average age of cats is 15 years; a piirrel and hare 7 or 8 years: rabbits 7; lephants have been known to live to the eat age of 400 years. When Alexanir the Great had conquered one Phorus, ing of India, he took a great elephant hich had fought very vahently r the King and named him Ajax, and idicatcd him to the sun, and let him go ith this inscription: "Alexander the son 'Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajax to the sun he elephant was found with this incripjn 350 years after. Pigs have beer mwn to live to the age of 30 years: the inoseros to 10. A horse has been lown to live to the age of 62, but aver A" r. i i: ... res zo to du. L/ameis somonrnes ilvc iu c age of 190. Slags arc long" Jived.? leep seldom exceed the age of 10.? ows live about 15 years. Cuvicr con. ddred it probable that whales sometimes /e 1000 years. Tne dolphin and peruse attain the age of 30. An eagle died Vienna aged 104. Ravens frequentreach the age of 100. Swans have been town to liVe 300 years. Mr. Mallerton is the skeletan of a swan that attained e age of 200 years. Pelicans are ng lived. A tortois has been known live to the age of 107. " 11 ? SALE OF 11EAL ESTATE BY OHSEROF THE COURT OF CHANCERY. >N the first Monday in Decern lor next wil be sold at Darlington S. C. all that valuable a ii tat ion situated on the Fee Dee River on the arlborough side, the property of tha estate the late Hugh E. Cannon. This is a well io\vn plantation, and is distingu shed for its rtility and its pioductivenessand for itsexemp>n from inundation unless of the v:ry highest nd. It contains altogether fifteen hundred res, of which there are eight hundred acres larod, and seven hundred under fence and in a ile of profitable cultivation It has a^aodgin use, barns, nogro houses and all the usual nutation buildings. It has also attached to it, valuable ferry, now chartered, with a proba. lity that the charter will always be renewed i suitable applications, as it is upon an impor. nt and much travelled public Road The nns of sale will be as follows: One third ol e purchase money to be paid in Cash, the bal. ice to be paid in two equal annual instalments ,th interest from the day of sale, bond and curity arid mortgage of the premises. The title ii ?e unquestioned. ana win oe made under c authority of the Court of Equity. Persons sir ious of purchasing would do well to open a rrespondence \rtih tiic subscriber, addressing eir comnimunications to hiin at Darlington. Win. M. CANNON, Adm. II. E Cannon. Sep 4 1841. 43 "arxer [BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and LB Copying Inks, ;n small ^Bottles, For le by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore. October 30. 1840. 51 tf I>.IEDI11 7!iemicals,[Patcnt Medicines, *erfumcry, Paints, Oils, Dye ! i ifL, .fr i-? rCr n frti. nnLi 'lUliO, IVV/. WV/ , 1U1 oailwholesale and retail by. A. IIOPTOtf, CHER AW, S. C. .1 /us Drug Store, iicxt door to Brown Iryon <Sf Brother. Where may be had at all times a general as irtino t of articles in the L>rug line?recotn ended to be of superior quality which will be sposed of on eery moderate terms?Physicians id others wishing pure medicines, may rely i being supplied with them* May 26, 1841. 28 *. * "THE SUBSCRIBER" 1 PURCHASED recently in New York a very heavy and general assortment of Goods which J have all come to hand, and he now offers them at Wholesale or Retail at very low prices for Cash or Produce. A. P."LACOSTE. J , Oc-.ober 27th 1841. 80 tf I t > SADDLERY. ( A very large assortment of Boys, Mens, ano I 1 Ladies Saddles. Also. Bridles, Martingales, b . Whip, Collars, Saddle Bags, Gig, Sulkey, * and Carryall Harness, Stirrup Irons, Girths v and S urcingles. For sale very cheap by 1 A. P. LACOSTE. 1 i October 27th 16141. 50 tf ! FATC1 AIDSTAPLE ! DRY GOODS. A fevr Fancy, and a large and well selected ( . stock of Staple Dry Goods for sale low by . A. P. LACOSTE. % October 27,1841. 50 tf J i GLASS, IPAI^TTMD PUTTY. | . I A Large Stock of these articles, which will be sold at reduced rates. [ A. P. LACOSTE. J J, October 27, 1841. 50 tf , i UPPER AID SOLE LEATHER, t Wax, and Calf Skins, and Hemlock Tanned Sole Leather. For sale low. I A. P. LACOSTE. ' October 27, 1841. 50 tf 1 i BOHHETS, MOODS, AID BAND I , BOXES. t Ladies and Misses, Florerce and Straw Bon. nets. Ladies Coloured Hoods. For sale by 1 A. P. LACOSTE. 1 October 2*r, 1841. 50 tf , CUT HAILS. 100 Kegs, 4d 6d 8d lOd 12d and 20 nails, * For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. , October 27,1841. 50 . tf ) * 2500 PAIR SHOES. < ' Comprising svery varie'y, and for sale onac- ' > commodating terms. , A. P. LACOSTE. i October 27, 1641. 50 tf ( ' NOTICE. ^IHARLES I. SHIVER, having this chy I executed to ma an assignment of his Bonds, } Notoeand Books cf account, these indebted to the tuiu Shiver, are requested to come forward and nuke pf.ymer.t to the subscriber, who is 1 alone authorised to receive payment and grant 1 I receipts. v AUGUSTUS P. LACOSTE. October 23. IS11. 51 if 1 HATS AND CAPS. 15 Dozen Gentlemens* and Boys, Black and Drab Fur Hats, 28 Dozen Wool Hats. I A L??rge stoA of Fur, Hair, Cloth, and Se. lette Capt, For sal? by 1 A. P.LACOSTE. . Oct 27 H341. 50 tt | 8PERJDL, AND TANNERS OIL, By the Sarel or at retail, for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 27, 1841. 50 t f ? i IRON. I 20 Tons, asno-ted sizes, for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 27. 1841. 50 f_ "ANNEALS FOR 1842. j JUST received at the Booksto-e. v The Gem, Extra Super. Calf, I ' Friandsliip's Otfering, The Rose, The Violet, 2'he Dahlia. October 23J, 1841. 50 CHINA CROCKERY AND GLASS 1 WARE. 1 THE Subscriber has on liand a good assort- 1 incut of the ibove, comprising a variety of s patterns. For sale cheap < D. MALLOY. i May 31, 1841. 29 tf | ^VALUABILE NEW WORKSi ; , ^Jlteplien's Travels in CentralAincrica, Clupng, j and Yucatan, with numerous plates 2 vols. '( S vo. handsonely bound. Homes In*ro luction to ths study of the Scrip, tures 2 vols Royal 8vo a now edition corrected and enlarged. 2110 Pictorial illustrations of the Riblo 2 vo's 8vo. j Library of Fractical Medicine edited and nr. ranged by Alexander Twcedie, M. D. 5 vols i *%vjrui uvu. ^ Just received at the Cheraw [ BOOKSTORE, t October 123, 1841. 50 j A WB BRYAN & BROTHER, hold a lease 1 I Jt# on the lower wharf near the old Fe ry i Landing, and will charge each Boat for the privilege of landing discharging and 1 lading. Each Steam Boat, Three Dollars. I Each Pole Boat, Tow Boat or Lighter, Two i Dollars. t Each Cotton Flat loadod or built, One Dollar and Fifty Cents, * With the privilege of remaining one week, longer at a corresponding rate. Cheraw, Sept. 2S, 1841. 46 tf I 1 NOTICE. 1 1W1LL ntrer for sale on the 24th of Decern- r her next, the plantation and tract of Land whoreor. I now reside, containing One Thousand 1 acres (more or less,) situated on the Stage Road ' leading from Cheraw to Fayettcville, on which 1 there are two Grist Mills, one Saw Mill, Cotton J Gin, Cotton Screw, and all necessary buildings 1 for the accommodation of a family. Persons 1 wishing to purchase are invited to call and cx- r r, amine the premises. c Conditions?The payments to be divined in ^ four equal annual instalments, bearing interest i. from date JOHN W. BOWYER. c Marlborough District, So. Ca. ) October 1st., 1841. \ I A CARD. i JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law Will t)ractice in tho Courts of Law for the ( Disti ic s of Chenterfield, Marion, Darlington. !l and Marlborough. His office is in the build- ' ing next be ow tiie Store of Messrs. Taylor & J Punch. Dec. 14 184(1. For Sale. A TRACT on the Decirinee of Election and . Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thornwell. Also, a Vindicat ion of the Prote6tant Doctrine concerning Justification. May 1st, 1840. 25 tf 1 'The Subscriber has just received, a?>d will 1 keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine i ii I A ?a /% d* _ _1 at wnoiesai i, iroin uie Manutactory 01 itocKin^ 1 ham. GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf rHE SUPERIOR FjMV SAIE IKO . STEAMER ANSON, B. W. DONMELL, Master, ' H , / AS commenced running between Charleston and Georgetown. She haa had a new Jioler put into her, and every thing elee done v o put her in first rate order. The ugent of the Georgia Insurance Office, authorises me to say hat ho will Insure by her at \ per cent loss thsn I ty vessels. If necessary, she can make 2 trips a veek. If sufficient encouragement offers she j. vill run through tho season, and endeavor to ac- ^ :oinrnodate the Shippers and Passengers as she ^ las fine accommodation. S. MOWRY, Jr. J October 23, 1811. 50 3tp t NOTICE. a G. H. DUNLAP ; tVouId respectfully give notice to his frieHds and he public that having commenced business again m his own account he finds it absolutely neces- . lary to curtail very much his credit business, ' le has consequently determined to open accounts J >nly with such persons as have heretofore paid heir accounts puuctuallv at or near the end of < ho year and with such only as will give posi. ive assurance of doing so in future. Oct. 13, 1841. 48 tf i new and cheap goods. I ilavcjust received 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 * mrchasing. M. BUCHANAN. [ May 31, 1841. 29 tf I "candles ! A few Boxes Ta.low and Sperm Candles for < ?%l. sale by t D. MALLOY. i May 31,1841. 29 tf J d. johnson. HAS just received by the Oseola's Lighters he following goods which will be sold at low urices to suit the times. SatMnets, Calicoes or Printg, Mousalin Deane, English Merino, Apron Checks, Shirting ind sheeting 3-4, 4-4, and 5-4 bleached and unbleached, Colored Cambric, Linen Tapes, Suspenders, Ladies Cotton, Worsted, Merino, and Mohair Hose, White and Black Sewing . Thread. Spool Thread White and Colored, Bed Ticking, 7-8, 4-4, aud 6-4, Red and White Fianne', P ns. Cotton Handkerchiefs, , Silk Handkerchiefs, Prussian, Plaid, Thihet \ and Robrov Shawls, Twil'd Kersey, Red and . Plaid Linscy, Two Hhds. Crockery. . Persons wishing good bargains will find it | to their advantage to call near the lower end of front, a lit tle below Market Street. . October 26th 1841. 50 if late works. ~ | CONFESSIONS of Harry Loreqner, by the author of Charles O'Mallcy.. with illustra- ( tions 1 y Phiz. Lovers^ of fun will find a rich treat in this volume. Charles O'Malley the Irish Dragoon, with :iv l.. dl r: * _._i i i i_ musiruiiuus uy iuii. rir&i volume uunusomciy bound. Guye Faw kcs, De Clifford or the Constant Man, , The Secret Foe. by Miss Pickering, The Pick Nick Papers, by Boz, (Dickon*) Cheap Edition of the old Curiosity shop I vol, by Boz Just received at ihe BOOKSTORE. October 23, 1811. 50 Sj|b ~ AXES. 7" 13 dozen Collins, Hunts, and Marsh superior ' Axes, for sale by the dozen at much below the Lt ual rates. 1 A. P. LACOSTE. ! October 27,1841. 50 tf ' "cash system continued. ' rHE TIMES are such as to compel the > Subscriber to continue the Cash System; J groceries and all articles in that line will < )e sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts. ind notes still remain unpaid, will please un- < lersf.and that no new credits will he given mtil all old arrearages are settled in full. D. MALLOY. SPOKTSJIAXS FOlVfi>ER. ONE Case English Canister Riflo Powder, manufactured by 4,Pigous & Wilks," LooIon, lor sale by the Canister. D. MALLOY. May 28, 1841. 29 tf VALIAKILE REAL ESTATE At Private Sale. THOSE valuable Premises in Darlington \ Villago, well known as the Darling!on J Hotel. On the premises and to be sold with M hern, are two store Houses, well arranged and j I tonimodiousstablesand every necessary outbuild. 1 ng. The stand is a good one, and offers many 1 ( nduccments to purchasers. Terms of sale can j' >o known by application to 1 Col. E. W. CHARLES. n? ? r> u c f i xsui lingmu v? it* kj? vit r .July 21, 1841. I 36 tf , Tin; SOUTHER* H<RP. CONSISTING of Original Sacred and Moral Songs. adapted to the most popular Mclo. 1 lies, for the Piano Forte and Guitar by MRS MARY S. B DANA. OV CHARLESTON, 8. C. "This work supplies a vacuum which hao ong been felt in the musical world. It is indeed he Christian's Vocal Companion, and we hope 10 family will be without it."?Bost. paper For sale at tiie Choraw Bookstore hv JOHN WRIGHT. July 5,1811. 34 tf For sale at the Bookstore. \ A SERON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv. i r|L livered in the Presbyterian Church in Che. i aw. "upon the occasion of the Se.ni.centenary I elebration; prepared for the press, and published y the author, as a testimony against the estab. ished religion in the United States " Price icnts. August 4th, 840. 28?tf NOTICE. 'Ml HE Subscribers having deviated slightly JL from their first plan of doing exclusively a !?ash Business respectfully inform their friends ] ind customers, that their limited capital compels * hem again t.? resort to the system. They hope | hry may be saved the unpleasantness of refusing j o credit any one. i EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. [ Octol)cr 11, 1841. 46 tf_ < NEW BOOKS 1 RECEIVED by the last arrivals at the ( Bookstore, ' Washington Irving's Works, 2 vols. Roy. at 8vo. 8 Lord Broughams Speeches 2 vol. 8 vo. 1 Bulwers Miscellanies, Mrs. Walker on Female Beauty, Miss Sedgewicks Letters from abroad, Stones Life of Red Jacket, Ferdinand and Isabella by Prescott 3 ^ vols. 8vo, October 23, 1811. 50 * \ +4 ^ Wi State of South Carolina. Cher coo District* M In Eovity. Ifm. M. Cannon, admr. and1 inn M. Cannon, admrx. fHogh E. Cannon, dec'd. Bill for Sale s Henry E. Cannon and Partition &e. others Hei.s at Law of Hugh E.Cannon. [T appearing to my satisfaction that Henry EL Cannon one of the Defendants i& the above lated case is absent from and Reside without the units of this State, on motion of G. W. tc J. A. )argan Complainant's solicitors, it is.ordered hat the saia Henry E. Cannnon do plead answer rdemur to the said Bill within ' three foonthn roru the publication of this order, or in default hereof an order pro coufesso will be. entered gainst him. It is also ordered that this order be published n the Farmers's Gazette twice a month for thtf pace of three months from this date. E. A. LAW, f! f r TV. VI Ai* VI A/1 Commissioners Office, } Darlington C. H. S. C. > September 20,1841. ) 46 2af3m IN EQUITY, Marion District* iVilliam M. Cannon ) \dra. ofH. E.Cannon > Bill for partition vs. ) and accoont, William Whiteficld i Amended Bill and Hemy A. Vesey and / Bill of ItevisiOfl. Emily Vesey. . j IT appearing that William Whhefield, Henry A. Vesey and Emily his wife, defendants in his case are absent from and reside wkheut the 'mails of this slate. On motion of G. \V. Darjan it is ordered that the said defendants, do lppear a special answer or demur to the Bill of :omplainant on or before the 10th December text and that in dofaolt thereof the said bill shall :c taken pro.confesso. ' ? ..W It is also ordered that this order be published n the Farmers' Gazette, published at Chert v 8. D. twice a month for the space of three-m on the. TIIO. EVANS, C C.M.D. Commissioners Office, i , , Marion C H. S. C. > September 7, 1841. y 45 9saif3nt SOUTX CAROLINA. | Darlington District. IN EQUITY. Mary Whkttngton vs. 1 Bill . Levi Whittmgton and > for wife and others, y Partition, It appearing to my satisfaction, that Margaret W hitting! on, George Whi'tington, Sophronia Whr.tington, Franky WbtttingLon, and Francis Wbittington, Defendant* in the above stated case, are absent from, and reside beyond the limits of this state, on motion of Dudley, it is ordered that they do appear and dead, answer or demur to complainants Bill, within three months from the publication of this order, or judgment pro con/ess^ will be entered against tliem. Also ordered, that this order be published twice a montn, for three months, in the Fanners' Gazette. ?. A. LAW, C. E. C. D. Commissioners Office, at Dar- ) . 11 net on C* H. Octooer 13, 1841, $50 2mf3oi IN EQUITY. Cheraw District, John N. Williams aid others a vs. > if The Heirs of Eiizalxth Ford, J The Heirs of Sannel Ervin, i Bill fl* aect. The Ileirs of JumesR. Ervin, > partition Ac. The Heirs of Robert Ervin, J Mary Wilds, John D. With. > . - ^ erspoon and otters. ? TH E complainaits having this day filed their Biil in iny office, and it appearing to my mtisfuction that the Heirs of Snmuel Ervin Kid the Heirs of Ebubeth Ford defendants in ihe above ?>tated cus? are absent from and reside without the limits o titis state. It is on motion of Robbing & Mclwr ordered that they do plead answer or demur to complainants Bill of com. plaint within three nontbs from this date* and in default thereof the ame be ordered pro confeno against them. It is further ordecd that this order be publish* od twice a mmth t>r the space of three months tn the Farmers' Gnette and Cheraw Adveiti- ^ ser. M C- A. LAW, r. B.?C. P. w SOUTH CAROLINA. Cheraw District. I; Equity. Mary Reynolds, i William Reynoils, > and others $. ) Bill for Jnmcs Reynold ) Partition Ac. Daniel Krynols > and otlieri j IT appearing t my satisfaction, that James Reynolds, Job Reynclds and Riley Peoples and wife S irahi formerly Sarah Reynolds,.. parties defends ntgn this Bill reside beyond the limits of the Sta> of South Carolina: It is or. dered on motion f Complainant's Solicitor that they do pload ansfer or demur to the said bill in three months fr*f) the publication hereof, or the same wil! be takh pro coni'essoagainst them. Also, orderidhat this order be published in the Formers' Gtoette twice a month for threw months from thi dale. E.A. LAW, C. E. C.D. CoromiMionerOffice, | Darlington C. J. S. C. > Sept, *20, 841. ) 2amf3m SOI II CAROLINA. Ransomiritt, vs. ) DetT . Jton in E. P. Guic A Co. $ Attachment. Whereas iliPlaintiff in the above slated case this day filed is Declaration against the Defendant, who s absent from, and without the limits of thistate (as it is said) and having nei. tlier wifo nor kttorney known within the same,. 1* 1? > .2 J ..A* |Ka Ia n^a nt A /a SMnna? an/1 11 IS orwi'fru lav IUC vv apj^ai buu plead to the Iclaration aforesaid within a year ?nd a day fro tho date hereof, otherwise final md absolute tdgement will be awarded against. taiui by defau, T. BRYAN, C. C. P. Office oipommon Pleas, 1 Chestcjeld C. House, > Noveber 19, 1840. } 50 SOfTH CAROLINA, H Chesterfield District. Eli Wal'acApplicant against i r.ibitha S[);|o?v, the Heirs of > rlenry VVajce, Joseph Wal. ) aco, Jarks< Wallace, Win. \ Wallace at Elizabeth Wal- > ace. j \ It aupealgto my saiisfactioo that Tabitha sparrow ai Joseph w ailace, two or the Deten. Jants. roifi without this Stale, it i?,therelore )rdercd, tit they (io appear and object to the iivision oiale of the real estate of Elizabeth Wallace, ) or before the fifteenth day of Janu. iry next, I his consent to the same will be enered of tjord. T. BRYAN, O. C. D. Nover^r 1, 1841. 5i ;t # I2t rFEATHERiv . X) lbs. Iw Feathers in store and for sale < D. MALLOY. Octoj- 25th 1641? 50 - tf * -