Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE STATUE. The following extract of a Letter to the Superintendent of the Military Academy, (which wo copy from the New York American) is of particular interest at the present moment, when the Statue of Washington, lately placed in the Rotimdo of the Capitol, is the subject of so much observation : FLOHK^cb, xJUSE b. 1841. A few days agoGreeuough's Washington left Florence for Leghorn, where it 1 will be embarked in the ship chartered for the purpose of carrying it t? Washing ton city. Mr. Livingston, d. ring- Gen. Jackson's Administration, informed Mr. Grcfnough, bv letter, of the order ot his Government'to execute this Statue. He was left to tgat the subject as he picas, ed; at the same time it was suggested that he should, as far as practicable, emhfldv the general spirit of his hero, so as to represent the main, predominating trai's of his character, rather than any particular act of his life. The work is now finished, and we may hail its arrival in the United States us an > ' . . important era in toe history ?>t ihe fine arts with us. It is double the natural size, seated on a choir, which is ornamented on each side with a bass relief? ohe representing Apollo driving the Chariot of the Sun; the other, .Hercules, an infant in his cradle, strangling the Serpent. On each arm of the chair is a small statute?one represents Columbus, the other an Indian Chief. It has a few other ornaments which serve as appropriate emblems. The Statue is covered in part with a Roman toga. The legs, arms, shoulders, and part of the hack are left exposed. The feet are covered with Roman sandals. His dress is exceedingIv appropriate. What majesty andsena- ? torial dignity the drapery adds to the no. | n p."i._ l\?ik?. .\r u;0 r,,,,,!,, ! ' o.'c imns <u mu i <miri ./ . i- ^wU,.?. , . Had be been dressed a" an A morion n farmf?r, or asan American General, h<? v homespun, common, ntut unelassieal ! would ho have looked in comparison. (t ! in not the shoos nor the coat of Washing, j ton that our artist nas felt himself call? d upon to perpetuate, but his exalted chur- 1 aeter, his pure and patriotic spirit, his goniu*; in short, his moral and intoHec- j tual as well as physical likeness. In his ' left hand he holds a sword, which he re- ; signs to the People, after having conducted them safely through the perils of the Revolution; with his right he points up. ! wards, to induce that he has wielded it tinder the guidance of Heaven. The commanding dignity, the sublime 1 repose, the godlike majesty of the features, the impressive and imposing grandeur of ihe whole figure, entitles this Statue to he classed among the first specimt-ns of the j art. aneient or modern. The Fnrnesim Hh-reules at Naples, the Jupiter in the Vatieinn, by ancient artists, * the Moses in a church at Rome, and the j David in the Piazza del Gran Duea in Florence, the Inst two hv Michael Ange- i m ^ j I., oil /.rtlrtccnl hnvt? J?f?en looked ?( lor years with admiration and delight, j vet not with more intense interest than j will he the work now under consideration, i Greenoitgh has studied the history of1 Washington attentively, understands thoroughly the disinterested, the patriot, ic, the. ho!v motives which promnted h'm in everv itnj>oitanl act ot'his lil'e. f? iv j i??cr Hved in a foreign cotin'rv some ten ! vears, surrounded by monarchies, his mi. , nginn'ton was enlivened vVi:b tin; brightest J visions of jov and hope, as he eontem. : plated in 'he distance his blessed native land of liberty, which had he m ma 'e free ( hv a hand of heroes and suite-men, of; whom Washington was the chief. The order from Government to execute j this Statue constituted one of the hap. j pies'events of his life. Mis mind was1 rotted by a sense of gratitude for the ! confidence reposed i:i his taicn's, and, i tired hv the noble desire to achieve a work that would add to his country's fame, a; d perpetuate his own, ho felt that strength 1 whieh is imparted to a man of genius bv : tne consciousness that ureal resoonsihili. ! tv rests upon him. Un'ler these eireum- j signers ho has produced a work stamped with a 1,1 the freshness, vimir. ami original, itv of ? work purely the offspring of fho j imagination, while fho resemblance to Ihe 1 r ... features of Washington is as striking as anv I kencss exioiif. Ho is well versed in the pjincinlts of the art. and has not trusted too muoa to , the inspiration of his genius. Ho has ....O C, . 1 ..II 11\.. /tn'ivirifh /.f runrt hi r'lliz ;i "ii mi i - m. * v ?m ?im. ? "? i i^imf in t cultivated, and scie.ntifir criticism. The ! bones, the muscles, tendons, vt-in*, ;?ro as correctly displayed as if* the hn rid of Nature had put them in their places, though there -s not such a parade of anatomiral science as in some of Michael indole's statues, who studied auatoniv ! profoundly, and makes one feel, on e\. nniiiiin^ his works, that he was perhaps a little vain of his proficiency i:i this | branch. It was exposed to the view of the pu!>- ' lie here. Masters of the arts, connoisseurs, i and others were 1 nil in its praises: lo our country, u here the public taste , has not been cloyed by frequent exhihi- j tions of specimens of the fine arts, enthu- j siasm will run higher; and it c.mnot tail , to be received witii the strongest demonstrations of pleasure. The statesman, the patriot, the philanthropist, the man of cultivated tn*>, will i repair to the Rotundo of the Capitol to contemplate with sentiments of devotion the impressive and commanding trait* that animate this statue, which they nil "welcome as lhov would welcome a great benefactor, niisjt), as* it were - from the dea.1, to revisit his. native land. Mitch praise is due our acromplishfcd compatriot for having contributed to vfevate our country to a highrank among nations in the way of the ' > /..* * , - , . * >' fine arts; for Greenough has produced other masterpieces besides this, and of a different kind. The other day I was asked, "how happens it that the most talented sculptors in Italy at this time are American ?" Pow. ers and Clevinger, of Cincinnati, are here; both of whom have given unequivocal proofs that they possess great talents it. the art of sculpture. Powers is spoken of, by those whose opinions are of the highest authority on such subjects, as a genius born to illustrate an age. Of these gentieman I will perhaps speak in a future letter. Extracts from a "report" and resolutions adopted by a meeting of "Democratic Republicans" recently held at M >ore C. H., N. C. When the Creator, by his fiat had just called man into lieing thero was hut one ( human being. This teaches us that ail men are brothers, and ought to live in holy brotherhood. But when Cain slew I)is brother Abel, he was expelled from his happy abode, and the seal of condemnation was placed on him by his maker.. This teaches us that all evil-doeis should be punished, if not by their fellows, at least, by their maker. With such views we see our country in great danger, for thore officers whom the people lately choose to throw oil on the troubled waters of political discord, and administer a wholesome regimen to the political body, have raised a demon to lacerate our National Constitution and poison our whole system. Those Whig members of Congress, who at the end of the last session of Congress J proposed amendments to the Constitution j did so in violation of that instrument.? i The Constitution savs that Congress, 1 whenever two. thirds of hoi h Houses shall j deem it necessary shall propose amendments to this Constitution." And yet those H hig members called n party meet ing to propose amongst other matters.! amendments to the Constitution, whilst they knew by experience that all the Whig mem Iters of Congress did not come near to be "two-thirds of both houses of Congress." In the one hour rule, established by the dominant party in Congress,?by which no member could speak longer than one hour on a hill, we see the liberty of speech restricted. The British Parliament would blush to own such a hill. And yet it is the offspring of an American Congress! '"Fell it not in Gath, publish it not in the streets of Askclon, lest the daughters of the Pniiistines rejoice, lest the daughters of the uncircuincised triumph." i-? 7 7 .i._ ,>r nesoivra, i n<ii uir *?iug iiirmiria <11 the present Congress have shown themselves as little qualified to place proper men in office as to legislate ntionallv. Revived, That the resignation of the late Cabinet at Washington is a proof of corruption. Resolved^ That the twenty-five thous. and dollars given hv the Whig members ~ C of Congress to the widow of t!.e late Pr*siden? should have been given out of their own noek-fs. Rerohed, That our Senators, Graham and Mangom for supporting all the noxious measures of the las' session of Con- j giess, and for their servile attendance at the heels of ihe despotic Clay, are un. worthy the confidence of the free and independent men ol North Carolina. Rc olvrd, That for the safety of our political institutions, and the preservat on of our liberties, a thorough change is needed in our general and slate governmerits. IttARLBORO' ACADEMY. FIT!UC oxamin.ition in this institution will .1 C'iniin uce r?n Thursday, 9th December aoxt, in Hi K'-inal? Department and be continue i i:i tin* Male Department the day fe lowing. At tire e'oso of ach d iy to re will ho an exhihilion <?f .speaking, compositeurs, music and or iginal "V .. I <1 |:i O^ue-i. i II*- pOU'lC ire iJJMl ::i 10 am-ii.i. .Al' errt ncatiou ?'f i'our weeks tlie exercises will l<e resume 1 ihe second Mondry in .Tanua.y. C'ii .Iiuoev P. Jil '(i, A. B. Prircipal of Ihe. M ik, and Vl Ann Thruop, Principal of the Female I>eo rim n?. Mr Jmhl is a graduate of Yale College, from whoso F cu iy lie brings the highest ie>tirnoni. aiIn addition to the English branches, lie t-iiclun B ?nk kicking, Suiveymg, Latin. Greek, French, a' rl fits pitpi ror every c'ass in college. Mis lii.noii received t thorough education at m e of t'li? I'rgi Seminaries North, and in addition 10 'he Eug ish studies, she instructs in Music and ml the oruainentil hranches Toese te che s h;ive been engaged in tdiis A jd'-niv one year to the entire satisfaction ol this who'e community, 'i ho Trusses do not hesiute to s y may are un-urpassei :n aptness to tea:'i, in sknlfid government, thorough in" s ruct.o i and polish d manners. E. P ERVIN. Secr?tary. Rc'inottsvi'ie: S. C. Nov. 2Sih. 1S41 B-.-ardin-v ho had in respectable families at fro ii S"? .c ?10 per month. %Z VMM] iz&vzz: ilot roh sajle IV 3EXXETTSVILE. r^TlIlK Sn'^crib'r will offer for silo to tlm J3L i'C-t bii!d? r, t vahnhle dwelling House and Lot on l!it*. first Monday is. J iriuury next in Han. n.-tt-'villi*. Tno House D a new one and large enough for ?jiv ra11111 v* <d ord.niry size, or for a hoarding iiouand has e?<n"oiih'iit nut houses ail new. j Tile lot contains 1 air icres and is well ??ie o>cd, it is adjoining ihe Female Academy lot and would peiImps be as desirable spot lor a remdenee as any in tho p'aco. T?rms wiil be iiberal and matie known on t!:o day of sale. JOTIY McCiUEEN. Mar! oro' December 11, lt-ll. 5 3t a c a i? fi). JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law Wiil practice in th.t Courts of Law lor the Districts of CheetertMd, Marion, Darlington, and Marlborough. His office is in the building tip.\t beluw the Store of Messrs. Taylor & Punch. Dec. UlSfO. THE CHERAW SCHOOLS. THESE School* ore now in full operation, under the following organisation, viz: Rev. Fordyce M.nH(Jbbahd, Principal of the B<>ya' School. Mr. William E. Wording, Principal of the Girls' School. Miss Margaret Coma, Assistant in the Girls' School. Miss Jane Hebb, Teacher of Music. These gentlemen and ladies have brought to us. the most gratifying levtimoniala to their, moral worth and professional excellence. Ail of them, aro experienced Tenchors. Mr. Huib\rd, has been engaged in the business of in. siruction. for the last twelve years, and is recommended for the accuracy and extent of his scholarship and his success in teaching by President Quinoy, of Harvard University, who says of him: *Mr. H. has been for several years a well known and highly approved teacher of youth in the ciiy of Boston, and divfingui-hed ior his attainments and capaci'y for that office. 1 have often had nccusion to become acquainted with his classical thoroughness and fidelity by the youth he has prepared and well prepared for admission to Harvard College." Rquall / deci. ded are the recommendations of !Profes?or Beck and Pi.roe of the same Univen-ity, Professor Edwards of Aodover, Professor Andrews former, ly of the Univ' rsity of Noith Carolina, Dr. Cogswell, sod R^v. Mr. Curtis, late Rectors of the Episcopal School of North C rolina. Mr. Wordino, has b en employed, for five vears na^t, in n Literary Institution at New Hampton N. II. and brings I ho unsolicited testimonial of the T'ortcef-at parting with him, "to his fidelity and competency an an Instructor in Literature." He has also letters recommendatory from President Lord of Dartmouth Col. 1'ge, Messrs. Woodbury. Eastman, Atherton and Shaw, members of Congress from New Hampshire. Mjss Cobia i? very highly .ecom. mended by tho Rev. Dr. Gidsden, Hon. R. B. Gilchrist, H. A. DeSuusure E?q. Dr, Johnson, R<-v. Messrs. Charles Hankel and P. Trapier, and by Mr. Christian Mnvr, Historic and Portrait Pa nter. all of the city of Chmlestnn. Mi? Hkbb lias taught music in the city of Washing. I ton f<>r several years, with great success and universal appro!.a'ion." She is recommended as "not only a brilliant pci former on the Piano, hut also a skillful and sw.cossful teacher" by I ho Hon. ^V, Crunch's and Mews. Geo. Wstorson, j W Brent. John P. Ingle, SauiUcl Hanuon and o liars of Washington city. The Trustees have taken great pains to procure the services of Instructor* of character and merit, and. boVvm % f-om the pe-*onal acquaintance they have been able to form with those now engaged, that the .ecorohiendations given by tho distinguished geut'eman named as above arc not more generous than just, lltev confidently claim for their s-ho<?'* a libr.rdl support. The school year consist;) of eleven months, leaving the month of S ptcmbeir for vacation, and is divided into quarters of twelve weeks each. The prices of tuition are as follows ; viz: For Spelling and Reading $6 00 per qr. For these etudes witn Wri. ting and Arithmetic 8 00 M For tho same, with English Grammi and Composition, Gt*og apliy with the use cf the Globes and History 10 00 For the same, with any of the higher Mathematics, Natu. ral or Moral Sciences, Ancient Languages, or Draw, ing nnd Painting 15 00 For music on tho Piano 15 00 Board can he had in respectable families on very reasonable terms. Tuition is required to be paid quurteily in a vance. Bv order of tho Committer, JOHN A. INGLIS Secretary. December 1841. 'I tf The Temperance Advo^ato will p'easo copy the .ibove three times, and forward the account. D. JOHNSON. HAS j ist received hy the lighters of the Steamer Os-ola, St. Cron and Po tirico Sng.rs, Bale rope auk 44 Inch heavy Bagging, Ri-.and Laguira Coif e, Cheese, fi 0 lbs Sole L a'her and so n- Upper Lea'her, Iridic* and Gent emeu's Cl alts. Dress unci Frock Coals, pilot Cloth and mixed Cloth Over Co;ts, Satti. ne't Coatoas, Hunting, Flushing and Blanket Coats of various colors. Pantaloons and Veals, 12 Dozen Wool iJats, a variety ot Fur Hats, so it" very fine;. The above u i?b a stock of Dry Goods,Crock, ery nnd Groceries received a few weeks, make the assortment n-nrly complete. In a few diys a Ir sii stock of Boots a id Shoes is expected, a id 2 dozen pur of Gentlemen's Boots, a very fin" article. All of which will be offered for coll at 1 >w pi ins U suit the times. Boole und Shoes will he made to ord< r for rush. N. B.? All p rsons indebted to D. Johmon are earn >tly requested to make payment as early possible. Novr tni>er 16,1841. 1 tf ro5S WAi\T?D, * ST H F, Subscriber wishes to purchase 2000 JL> Bushels good Corn, D MALLOY. Decpniber 6, 1841. 4 tf ALS ABAC'S FOR 1842. THK Planters nnd Merchants Almarnc for 1842. Published ay A. E. Miller of Char'estonTim Cr cketi Almanac for 1842. The Peipcs do Come. Oid Aiin ric..u do Coini*. Jutt rceeivi.cl anil lor silo by the dozen or single, at the CIIERAW BOOKSTORE. November 29. 'BLACfefeJlITH BISHESS. Subscriber# have form*! a Copartner* JL ship, under the firm of MclVER $ LaCOSTE, av.d have emp oyed competent persons to carrv on tlm above business, in all its branches. Shop on Market Street continued, latrh oceti. pieo by Mr. C. I. Shiver. The charges for work done will be moderate, We shall be giaHul for custom from responsible persons, and w ith all such persons a':e?nn s will be kept. All debts rontract'Ml for said shop, must bo on ordn; from us, and all collections for work done will be made by us. A. M. MnlVER. A. P. LACOSTE, Cheraw, Nov. 15. 1S-41. 1 tf* VotmcjeT" ?W1Lh offer for mIcoii the 24th of Decern, ber next, the plantation and tract of Lflnd whereoL 1 now resirfe,' chaining One Thousand ! aces CtttO'e or loss,) itu t?-?I on the Stage Road I I :i.liter Imm ('llft aw i > FiiVfitteville. on which I there ;>i*o Grst ills. unc Saw Mill, Cotton , (Jin, Cotton .Screw. : nd nil in-e s>ary buddings for the accoiimoiatiO'i of a t'uriii.y.' Prions widiin r ;o purchase are tuvi eii to call and examine tin* premises. Conditions?The payments to be divined in four C'jn .1 annual instalments, bearing interest from date JOHN YV. BOW Y ER. Marlborough District. So.Cn. ) October 1st., 1841. \ I g mtpm seeds! A Full supply of Fiesh and Superior Garden seed* fur 1842. just received and fur Bale by A JOHN WRIGHT, at the Bookstore. D ecod er 1.5, Hll. 5 tf Sims NEW HOTEL, CONFESSIONS, or Tho Blind Hart J utt received at the BOOKSTORE. December 1. (ct'iVe are autho~ize<i toannounco I\!r. Joh: R. Dokaldson, as a candidate for Clerk of th< Court for Marlborough District. November 17, 1 9t CHI NA CROCKERY AND OLAS! WARE. THE Subscriber ha* on hand a good nsiorl inant of the ahove. comprising a variety ? patterns. For sale cheap D. MALLOY. May 31, 1841. 29 tf """* AXES. 18 do sen Collins, Hunts, and Marsh 6uperio Axes, for sale by the dozen at much below th usual rates. A. P. LACOSTE. October 27,1841. 50 tf : NOTICE. G. H. DUJVLAF Would respectfully give notice to bis fririrds an tho public that having commenced business agii on his own account he finds it. absolutely ne< e saryto curtiil very much his credit busines he has consequently determined to ? en acconn only with such persons ::s have heretofore pn their accounts punctually at or near tho end < the year and with such only as will give pos tivc assurance of doing so in future.. Oct. 13, 1841. 48 tf ~~Sew aud cheap goods. 1 Have just leceivod a well selected assor ment of staple and fancy Dry Goods of tl Latest atyle aud fashion for the season. Please call aud examine my stock befo purchasing. M.BUCHANAN. May 31, 1841. 29 tf CANDLES A few Boxes Ta.low and Sperm Candles T sale by D. MALLOY. May 31,1841. 29 tf For Sale. A TRACT ori the Doctrines of Election .n Reprobation, by Rev. June* H. Thorn" o Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doclrii concerning Justification. May 1st. 1849. 25 tf cows. WANTED two or thrcemilch cows?E quire at this ofliec. pole iioat for sale. THE Pole Boat James R Ervin will be fO on favorable terms. Slip is row on tl way up and wi;l be delivered lo the purchaser i her arrival. Apply to either of the subscribe! I). MALLOY W. & T. BAILEY &. C< JAMES II. COLE. December 4. 1841. 4 tf sheriff sales. A^N Writs of Fieri Facias will be told bsfo the Court How door on ih- first Mow); and day following in January ne.\t within ti legal hours the following prop >rfy viz: 4 Lots in the Town ofCheratv levied 01 'he property of Gro.j Edwards and known in t plan of said Town hy Nos. 1S2 (one hund-i and eighty two) 183 (one hundred and e:gh three) 184 (one hundred and eighty lo ir) ui 185 ( no hundred and eighty five) at the sit or IV. J. Biiley adtnr. et !< 1 vs Go rg" Edwar One Lot iu the Town of Cher.iw known the plan of said Town by No. 280 (two huudr and eigity) together with He hnprovmrr thereon, also one unfinished Buggy Wage levied on and to lie solo us the property of C. Shiver at the suit of Taylor 6l, Pouch vs. C. Shiver. 10D Acres of laud more or less whereon t defendant re-i les at tlte suit of Middlcto.n King for anoiher, anj S. C. Winniu^hauj i Ztipha Huslcss. SJ50 Ac esof land more or l?ss, levied on property of Ma y Reed whe eon she re*if adjoining the lauds of Laurence Prince, Jo P<-rvis and o hers ut the suit of the State Mary Reed. One negro man (Collin) at the suit of Nt Crawford vs.'Ranald McDonald and D. A. } Eachern, aud A. Blue bearer ct j1 vs. Rati: McDonald. 548 Acres of land more of land more or It; on the south side of l?ig WesllHo'a Cnwhereon the defendant resides adjoining I lands of Mrs Unison, Samuel White. Jan ?vereil ami W. J. Prgucii at ti c suit of A. B etal. vs. Thrashly White and John G "While. Terms? Cash? PurchaM-is to pay for iicci eary papers. JOHN EVANS, Siiff. C. D. CheiirrfbM C. h.siiffv ( Office, December 10, IH1. J 5 tf shebiffTale. BY Order ??f the Court of Orriinav of Chi terficld District will hi- sol J at Chest erfu Court House on the first Mo <i y in Janua next within the legal hours all the real astato Aiii igd ?n Parsons deceased, consisting of n fact of land in said district on Westfields Cr< containing I hi eo huudr d acres n-oro or W Sounded north hv the state linn, West by L^.v MoltonV land South by Samuel White's la and East by lsham Wallace's land. TVrnv* made known on the day of sale. may bo noon by reference to a decree in the C dinary's Office. JOHN' EVAN?. Shit C. D. Chesterfield Court House, ) . Decembor 10, Ifc41 ( 5 3t CORONERS SALE. ON ? writ of Fieri Facias will be sold bef< the Court House dour on the first Mond in January next, within the legal hours inch lowing properly viz: 100 I Acres of iand more or los? whereon t defendant resides at the suit of Hugh Cr.. and John Evans ag-inst Ranald McDona'd, Terms?Cash?Purchasers pnyiug for ncci snry papers. W. L. ROPFSON, C. C. I). Cheslerfidd Conrt House, ) Doc> tnlicr 10, 1341. \ 5 3t GARDEN SEED, AC. THE Subscriber has just receive I a full a general assortment of Fresh t.*AR|)F I SEF.D from the Agrienlfural Warehouse n Seed Store of the New England Farmer Cost, among which are Sugar Beet, Rutn Bjj VV Jvife F'at Turnip, \.c. Sic- by the pound a an nller quantity. Ho ha." al?o for Kilo a General Assortment FAMILY GROCERIES, with WINES,, LIQUORS, Riisjns, Figs, Almonds, Citrr Currants, Candy, Pickles, Tobacco, Sega Slc &e. His Store is Two Doors below the Store Messrs. Taylor &, Punch. CHARLES V VNDERFORD, Cheraw, December 14, 1841. 5 tf "THE SUBSCRIBER" PURCHASED recen:ly in New York a heavy and general a^orirneut of Goods wh h have all come to hand, and lie now off* ? them at Wholesale or Retail at very low pric - for Cash or Produce. * A. P. LACOSTE. 8 October 27th 1841 50 if { SPERH, Afff> TANNERS OIL, j Bv the Barrel or at retail, for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. u October 27. 1841. 50_ tf 'f 2500 PAIR SHOES. Comprising every varie'y, and for sale on accommodating terms. A- P. LACOSTE. . October 27, 1841. 50tf CHEESE. p CASKS CHEESE /#" For Sale by A. P. LACOSTE. I i icm, 5 I/Wi< ?? lU'lll ? HATS AND CAPS. 15 Dozen Gentlemens' and Boys, Black and I Oral) Fur Hats, 28 Dozen Wool Hats, id A Large stock of Fur, Hair, Cloth, and Se. n lettc Caps, b- For sale by A. P.LACOSTE. f? Oct 27 IQ41. 50 tf ?f FEATHERS. i. 200 lb. new Feathers m store and for sale by D MALLOY. October 25th 1841. 50 tf ft SADLEDUY. "t- A very large 'assortmem of Bovs, Men?, and ,e I Ladies {Saddles. ANo, Bridles, A/artingales, 1 Whips Collars, Saddle Bags, Gig, Sulkoy, re and Carryall Harness, Stirrup Irons, Girths and Surcingles. For sale very cheap bv A. P. LACOSTE. October 27th 1S41. 50 tl v AHIJALS FOR 1812. JUST received at tiie Bookstore. The (Jem, Extra Super. Calf, Fiicndship's OtTering, The I'o^e, The Violet, ? 7'lic Dahlia. October 231, 1*41. 50 id CTJT iVAlES. * 100 Kegs, 4d 6<1 8d lOd 12d and 20 nails, ,,c For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 27,1841. * 50 if RAISOS. n- it /t>\ BOXES, Bunch Raisins, i 20 halt do. " " - 20 qutr do. 44 " Just received and tor Sal<> hv H A. P. LACOSTE. he Dec. 1,1841. 3 * tf 5ri rs. CANDLES AND SOAP. Sperrn, Margarine and Tallow Candles. ' Bar and Perfumed Saop. Fo: Sale bv A. P. LACOSTE. October 27. 1841. 50 tf re | HARDWARE AID SMITHS' >y TOOLS. iO A general slock of these articles for sale by a* A. P. LACOSTE. lift October 27, 1^41. 50 if "y ifTov. j 20 Tons, assorted sizes, for sale bv lit A. P. LACOSTE. October 27. 1*41. 5(1 tf in FAACV AAi> STAPLE wl 1)RV GOODS.. 1 ^ A M| A few Fancy, and a largo and well selected I stuck of Staple Dry- Goods for sale low bv I A. P. LACOSTE.. October 27, 1841. 50 tf & GLASS, PAOTr A^B piTTV. ^ A Large Stock of these articles, which will I be sold at reduced rates. as A. P. LACOSTE. les October 27, 1841. 50 tf fin ?~ ?. UPPER A2VJO SOLE LEATHER. Wax, and Call Skins, and Hemlock Tanned 'I' Sole Leather. For sab* low. *" A. P. LACOSTE. lld- OrtoVr27. 1*41. 50 tt ? iT6:aETS7iioFDS, KAIVD rk POXES. I'3 Ladies and .1/isFcs, Florence and Straw Honnets, l auies Coloured Hoods. For sain hy "? A. P. LA COST K. Ocfobe. 27, 1841. 50 ti ss- , Tim Subscriber has just received, a"il wj! keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Ttvjn? at wholesale, from the .Manufactory oi Rocking1 ham. GEO. GOODRICH Cncriw, Jon. 1840. 10 rf ]\(i THE SOmlER V IIAKP7 ir.. ^TONSlS'i'lNGof Original Sacred and Moral o! SurijTK. adapted to the m is' popular Meione dies, for Mm Piano Fnrie and fruit >r hv e; MRS MARY S. B DAJVJ. I OK CMAIM.ESTOX, *. c. vjg ' Tliis work supplies a vacuum which hai nj long b<*e.i felt in tin- nujsic.il world. It is indeed the Ciirisimn's Vocal Companion. and we hope or no family will he wit hoot it."?Best, paper* j_ For sale at the Ciieravv Books'ore l?y JOHN \VRIGIJT. July 5, IS 11. 31 tf 7 BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red arid Copying Inks, ?n .small Battles, For _ sale by John Wright at the Clieraw Bookstore. October 30. ib40. 51 tf >ro . > CASHSlSTEiH COYTOl'ED. THE TIMES are such as to compel the , Subscriber to ccnti ue the Cash System; Grocrriks and all articles in that line will 'b Iip sold lor Cash only. Persons whose accfe. and notes siill remain unpaid, will please understand that no new credits will I e given until a]! old arreareges are sett'ed in full. i). MALLOY. ^ r?rk ?i-rkr> fcJL'VK 5 ?.?!.Ti v w? viji?I ONE Case English Canister R?flo powder, manufarfiireil by "Pigous Wilk*," London, lor sale Uv the Canister. ^ D. MALLOY. 'nd May 2S, 1841. 29 tf \n; <i9o"5) BAE?SAL\sr iid ^jni"'E Snl?8 riber iina ?tn hand many articles j _1L of Morehandise not now in bis line ofbunf sines-,* and which he has no ion;ti in his s.ore ,<(j lor. all sun' goods will ho sold very cheap. They consist of" the following articles, viz. rs Negri. Cloths (a good ar icle) Wiiito Pla:ns, B1 iiiket Overcoats, Duffil Blankets, Bale Rope, 0fi Brass And Iro.ts, Shovels and Tongs. Jugs .Yid Jars. Pots and Ovens. I on and Steel, Hardware Ciockerv, &,o. G. II. DUNLAP. November 10, IdII. 52 tf SOUTH CAttOLtlfjfc. * Darlington District IN EQUITY. + Mary Whittlngton vs. y Bill ^ Levi iVhittingtun and > for wife and others. ) Partition. It appearing to my satisfaction* that Margaret Whitiington, Geojge Whhtingfon, Sophronia Whittington, Franky Whittingmci/ and Francis Whittington, Defendants fa the above stated case, are absent from, and wide beyond the limits of this state, on mr.tion of Dudley, it is ordered that they dqspfif|fb?iid plead, answer or demur to complainant Bill, wiihin ihree months from the pubhtiRkm'w this order, or judgment pro crmftstOy wt&lfe entered against them. Also ordered, that this order be publfaM twice a month, for three months,fat?to<fto|tn? ers' Gazette. . . ,,. <: E. A. LAW, C. E.:J&I>; Commissioners Office, at Dar- J ington C* H. October 13,1841, $502mf3tttf ? . la State of South Ca Cherau District, I* Eucitv. ' ;'0vr j Wm. M. Cannon, admr. andl Ann M. Cannon, adairx. * of Hugh ?. Cannon, dec'd. Bill for Bali vs Henry G. Cannon and. Partition V? I others Hei.s at Law of Hugh E.Cannon. IT appearing to my satisfaction that HenrjfEj Cannon onu of the Defendants in tfciabovi stated case is absent from and Reside without thf limits of this State, on motion ofG. W. Sl J A. Dargan Complainant's solicitors, it is ordered that the earn Henry E. Cannnoti do plead anirirt^ or demur to the said Bill within threo-month* from the publication of th.sorde, or in default thereof an order pro coofcsso will be eatesed agamst him. It is also ordered thai this order be published tn the Farmers'* Gizette twice a month for tbn space of three mouths from this date. ? A. LAWf C. E. C. 1). ? Commissioners Office, } Darlington C. H. S. C. > September 20,1841. ) 46 2aftto , i* ^ iv Cheraw District. TJohn N. Williams and others ) vs. > The Heirs of Elizabeth Ford, i Tne Heirs of Samuel Ervin, 1 Bill for acnl. The Heirs of James R Ervin. > partition &c. The Heirs of Robert Ervin, j i .Mary Wilde. John D. With. ) ersfMHin and others. ^ THE complainants having this day filed their till in inv office, and it appearing to my ! satisfaction that the Heirs of Samuel Ervin and the Heirs of Elizabeth Ford def'endshUt in the above stated case are a! sent MRNillllll without the limits of this state. It is on ntOtioa of Roiibins & Mclvcr ordered that they do plesd. answer or demur to complainants Bill of com. - - - - - A u. plaint within three months iroin mis oaie, aim ? delimit thoreof the tame be ordeied pro oonfoao against them. '/ji* i It is further ordered thnt thi? order be pobKehed twice n month lor the t pace of three moothi tn the Fanners' Gazette and Cherair Advert** ser. - '. ji' , E A. LAW, C.E.C. O ~ SOUTH CAROLINA. ' T Cher aw District. ' I* Equity. Mary Reynold*, ^ : W illimin Reynolds, a ami m hers v?. ) Bill for J .mo* Reynolds, ) Partition Ae, Daniel Reynolds > and other*. j a*:',: / fT appearing to tny satisfaction, thai Jams Reynolds. John Reynolds and RiliW Peoples 11 nd wife S rah, formerly Sarah ReynoUlp, p.-irLit-sdefendant* in this Bill rpside b"y0nd tile limits of the State of South Carolina: It io or? <iero I on motion of Complainant'* Solicitor that they do plead answer or demur to the said bill in throe months from the publication hereof, or the same will be taken pro contesso against litem,: Also, ordered that this order be puhhshnj la the Formers' Gar. -tie twice a month for three months from t' is djic. E. a. law. c. e. c. D. Commissioners I ^ Dar ington C. H. S. C. S . i i*-.:- > Soot. 20. 1841. S Xtmf3m L_ 1 : ) " IT! I SCITH CAROLINA / Run join liritt, vs.') Declaration io K. P. C'liif'ii & Co ( Attachment. Whereas I fir- Plaintiff in the ahovt jliMd CM this (fay filed lue I? c ar.Vion against the Defendant, who is nh?ei:t from, and without the limits of this state (as it is9..id) and having.oei. ther wife nor Alton,ey known within the seme, , it is ordered that the Defendant do appear and plead tolhc Declaration aforesaid ivithin *Vf??r and u day from the date hen of, otherwise final and aheohrc Jttdgemi nl will bs awarded agaiiut him by default, T. ERYAN, C. C. P. 1 Offire of Common Plea*, 1 Chesterfield C. flotise, > November 19, 1340. y 50 ,-f boblH CAROLINA, " C'hrxlerficld District. Eli Wal ace Applicant against ? Tulntha Sparrow, the Heirs af > i t Henry Wallace, Joseph Wal. ) l.icc. Jackson Wallace, Win. 1 ,4 Wallace and Elizabeth Wal- > laco. J It anpearinjr to my satisfaction tlwt TahHha Sparrow and Joseph Wallace, two of the Deftu. j dants. rc: ides without this Stale, it is therefore : nr.ln,.^ tlint li(?u rid aimnar and ohirrt to the division or s.ileofthe real t state of Elizabeth Wallace, on or beforo the fifteenth day of Jam), i ary next, or his consent to the same will be entered of record. T. BUYAN, 0. C.D. November 1, 1841. 51 12t DRUGS, 1EP1C1J1E8, ~~ Chemicals, Patent Medicine**, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale wholesale and retail by .. A. HOPTOX, CKERAW, S. CAt his Drug Store, next door to Brotcrt ^ Bryan <5? Brother. Where may he had nt all limes a general n? sortmc t of articles in ihe Drug Ime?rcconv mendi d to be of superior quality which will be disposed of on very moderate terms?Physician* and others wishing pur?? medicines, may reljr or) being supplied with them. M.... Ofi IC,|| i?iaj *> /) i ut u ~ NOTICE. CHARLES J. SHIVER, having t!i? day executed to im- ?n assignment of his Bond*, Notes and Books of account, thia?e indebted to the said Shiver. nr?; requested to come forward and make, payment to the subscriber, who is alone authorised to receive payment and grant receipts. AUGUSTUS P. LACOSTR October ?8, 1811. 51 If I t *