lif^* jsbr matkimonial happiness*
'^Were Jove tus golden shafts employs, here
His constant lamp, and waves his purple
jjp .v . \ Reigus here and revels?
[Milton.
It has often been wondered at, that i*
mnnv people are unhappy in matrimony:
let us endeavor to examine a Jittle ink
the reasons of it. Reciprocal love is
perhaps, the first necessary expedient ah.
solutely requisite to our felicity in thai
state; it covers a multitude of tailings
ft on eitiier side, and enables us to dispense
Su with the rest. Dissimulation in courtfc.
ship is to he avoided ; we should, with
honor, appear in our proper characters;
deceit is inexcusable. Must we not pit)
*Ch2?,"_ the fair one, who, possessed of even
w requisite to happiness, marries a disguise*
brute !?How often is her delicacy shock
j ed by his behaviour! Her h art. know
? ing no other love on earth but hiin, pleadj
in his favfr>r, while her cooler reason ant
judgment prompt her to despise the mar
who dared to deceive her in so import n
W point; her only remedy, patience; hei
only refuge, her God. In each sex thert
are qualities essential to happiness, anc
y to those alir oat a y person of commor
lp\ redeclion is ubhi to attain. A mar
should consider well how far it is in his
v power to contribute to the happiness o!
the more delicate sex; he must divesi
himself of each unruly passion ; his ainbi
^ lien should be, to please the woman h?
has chosen for.his friend; he must, ir
every thing, promote her ease; he musi
share with her hi?very joy, and, with i
delicate tendernesf. let her partake als*
of his griefs; it is 4 mark of confidence
due to her; it eases her mind of suspense
*and gives her, as it were, a melanclioh
pleasure. The set why nature full o
* * ?* ? < l"imnnn man vv 11
sensibility j me ni'*? irui??>?v
sometimes hurt tl e reminds without in
tending it, or even Knowing it; how grea'
then ought to be our continual tenderness
to atone for so many breaches of the law
of delicacy ? No happiness on earth can
be so great, nor any friendship so tender
as'the state of matrhuony affords, when
two congenial souls are united ; the men.
tai and personal love can never be separated;
the man all .truth, the woman ;?1
tenderness; he possessed of cheerful solidify,
she of rational gaietv; acknow.
lodging bis superior judgment, she com.
plies with all his reasonable desires ;
whilst he, charmed with such repeated
instances of Superior love, endeavors tc
suit his requests to her inclinations; hid
i A:/ home is his heaven upon earth, and she
/ his good genius, ever ready to receive him
with open arms and a neari auaicu wim
joy. How happy must such a mutual
confidence make theft)
All then if full possessing, and possew'd,
No craving void left aching in the breast;
Et-'n thought meets thought, ere from tin lips
Anil each warm wish springs mutual I rum the
Tins sure wblitt
r {Port
What on earth, but the prospect of a
virtuous progeny, can increase it ? And
if they have any tender pledges of their
long continued mutual love, they may
comfort thernsebes with the knowledge
that their g?*ni example will go far beyond
any precept they could give. Habituated
to walk in the delectable [with of virtue
' f ?Ln wnv ?f rdeasunt nets.
-.v;- ntHJC W fl V 4i.iv ?? w ? ? ? I?
leading* to the temple of pence,) to their
children it will he as natural As their
mother-tongue; happy parents! supreme,
ty Knppy offspring?
Before one of the fair sex engages in
ko solemn.a $Uti?rshe*miist digest herself
of many things whi?;h. most young ladies
are fond of; she roust no longer endeavor
to excite the love ami adoration of the
~ gsv part of the other sex ; her vanity
- must give place to her love, add her happiness
must be centered in the object of
it. She must look upon her husband as
her best earthly friend; her confidence
in him must be entire; his breast must
be the cabinet, the repository of all her
most secret thoughts; his love the key,
ever ready to open it for her inflection.
Trenton Emporium.
> ' _ *1 ?r ^_* - -
OLD MRS. GRRKFC. ^
One day, when Lucy sat at work in
the parlor with her mamma, she heard the
door bell ring. Now, as it happened,
she had just become interested in a story
to which she was listening, so that the
tinkle of the bell proved no welcome
sound.
44 Oh dear!" said she. 4i there's always
somebody coming, just as we get nicely
fixed at work. I wish folks would stay
a way !"
44 Why Lucy!" was all her mamma
v had time to say, before two visitors were
ushered in. While they were seating
themselves, Lucy, said to herself, 141 wish
mamma wouldn't keep saying, Why
LucyV forever" and ever. It is very
* * " '
disagreeable, i no iwu (<ito n vhi uia
talking with her mamma, while Lucy sat
Rt the farthest possible distance, looking
very unamiable, and continually-wishing
thev would make haste to depart.
,4 What a silly old woman Mrs. Lane
thought she; u how she twists up her
lips when she speaks. And as lor Mrs.
(?reen, why, she always looks like Time
in the Primer; I wonder how old she is !
ninety-nine I dare say!"
44 Is this your little girl V* asked Mrs.
Lane, turning at that moment to look at
jlwy.
Her mamma answered at once, and
called Lucy to come and speak to the
ladies. Now, -as Lucy still felt very
j .l: r.n
UltlCtt aispienseu, sue auu wh vu.
loving ; so she came forward with a very
forbidding expression upon for face, and
without tfflfermg her hand. Mrs. Lane,
perceiving this, merely said a few words
4 to the lillle gfr!, but as Mrs. Green's eves
^ "i* * *VA
were rather dim, she saw nothing un.
lovely in Lucy, and after giving her a u
warm embrace, and saying, " Dear child ! B
how much she is like her father!" she put ir
j her hand into her bag, as if in search of h
something. Now J/rs. Green was one of
I those good people, who, if their eyes were
i ever so bright, never seem to see any c
; faults in those with whom they meet; so ^
? it was no wonder that on this occasion, ?
, [ it did not occur to her that Lucy was not 4
the personification of a good temper. But f
j I said that Mrs. Green was looking for b
in Kf?r hatr: that great brown a
' ! 6 ? ?o ? c
i bag of heis, which was such a favorite
with ail who knew anything about it! ^
i Lucy, still feeling morose and discontent. ^
; ed, stood looking on. M
44 What a great clumsy bag that is!" b
' thought she. 44 She might as well sew e
I up the skirts of one of her own dresses, 11
' and carry it about with her !M
Just at this moment, out came the J ?
i hand, and in the hand there was a book? , a
I a new book, with an inviting title printed ' "
i ! upon the out?irie in gilt letters, as Lucy's J '?
t ? quick eye instantly perce.ved. I v
j 44 This is a little book which I have 8
> I brought for you, iny dear," said JV/rs. "
I j Green. 44 Although I have not seen you n
II since you were a very little girl, 1 love i ^
i you for the sake of your dear father, and J c
i I hope," she added, gently laying her ^
hand upon Lucy's arm, 4* that you will '
E be like him."
Poor Lucy ! She hardly knew where
s to hide her blushing face. To receive j(
i this book, the very book which she had
I long desired to possess, from a person
i whom she had secretly despised! Ho- j
sides, her love to her father was very ^
! strong; and though it wasseveral months .
, since that sad day when her marrirna told !
' her that he was in heaven, she felt her j
f heart drawn towards those who remem. j j
I bersd and spoke of him, and so, in spite ??f j
. herself, she must begin now to love Mrs. .
1 Green?44 old Mrs. Green who always 1
, looked like Time in the Primer!" She
' tried, as well as she could, to thank the
i j kind old lady, and then went quickly
, , back to her seat. She felt very uncom- 1
i fortable. It is so mortifying to receive a
favor from a person one has injured! ^
What a ptty Lucy bad been so foolish.
Lucy thought so herself; but while she h
sat intentty holding the book in her hand, i
/ the ladies rose to go, and she was left !*
1 alone again with her mamma.. j
I She expected to receive a reproof from
her, and on the whole, rather wished that j a
' her mother would say something nbout
i the matter. But her mamma remained ?
silent. Lucy grew more and more un.
comfortable, and at last a great tear fell
! upon the bright gilt letters of her book,
and then another and another.
Her mamma laid aside her work, and ! o
said gently, " Come to me a few minutes, J*
my dear." j{
Lucy went, and leaned her head upon ?
her mother's shoulder, weeping silently a
' for some minutes. c<
-f ' M.tmm*, you Hnn't know how 0- ''
shamed I am," sho said at Inst. *41 fell _
as cross as I could when those ladies
came in, and f k? pt looking at them as 1
il.. t !...?> wnrfl firn of thp Hnrst I
J spilCllliij tta it mcj ?v>v
j p<*>ple in the world. And I did not try ' ai
i to be glad to see them? nod when old Mr*. r*
Green tried to kiss ine, 1 held back r.s far i j"
> as I could, and she had almost to got up
' from her seat. r
'* Well, my dear, and what then V* ?t
" Why then, inainma, when she spoke
so kindly, and gave me this nice book, I
tclt ashamed ; but at first 1 had a grent
mind not to love her, because 1 felt so ill. 1
I natiired. But after I went and sat down 4
' ">
! by the window, 1 thoHght it over and i
' over, and couldn't help crying to think u,
1 how wicked 1 had been. o
Youth's Companion. *
UNEQUAL RIGHTS. l>
In England, Scotland, and Wales,
there is but one voter to every seventeen |
inhabitants; in Ireland only one in every !
! eighty.
BUYING BUM A BLESSING. . !
A man lately pawned his Bible to the ^
, keeper of a grog shop for rum. The '
j snopkeepcr read the Bible thus obtained, b
became convinced of his wickedness, and ! b
left oti" his trade. And in a few weeks , ()
afterwards he was seen leading his victim | k
I to the table to sign the pledge. p
"j* * A. Y. Alias.
CBAZV PKOPLK. *
{ In New England, we call insane pco.
pie crazy ; but in some of the States they
say, more correctly, they are mad. When
| King Agrippa told St. Paul that much P
learning had made him mad, he meant,
, as we should express it, that a great deal ?
j of study had made hun crazy. But j q
| though this was not true of St. Paul, it 0
j is so of some people. It is especially true
i of some who never learned to govern their
' feelings and their passions while young. 1
The Friends or Quakers, who are taught
from their infancy to govern themselves, 11
are said to have very few deranged people.
i Children should always he grateful to *
| these who check their passions.
Youth's Cabinet.
A KNOWING NOBLEMAN.
An Knglish pnper says that a certain
noble duke paid a visit to the Siamese
boys. His grace's first question, after i
examining their peculiar formation, was (
j44 Pray are tli**y brothers?" On being'
informed by wag that tliey were 44 only
second cousins," he went away perfectly
satisfied. ^
A fellow coming out of a tavern one u
icy morning rather fuddled, fell upon the
doorsteps. Trying to regain his footing
he remarked, 44If as the Bible says, the *
wicked stand on slippery places, I must! g
belong to a different class, for it is more
i than I can do*"
A lady on a visit to the British Muse,
m, asked if they had a skull of Cromwell ? '
leing answered in the negative, "Dear
10," said she, "that's very strange ; they
ave one at Oxford."
Yankee Boarding.?'What do you
h&rge for board?' asked a tall Green
lountain boy, as he walked up to the bar
f a second rate hotel, in New York,?
What do you ask a week for board and
xJging?" Five dollars! that's too much;
ut I spose you'll allow for the times I
m absent dinner and supper V 'Certaini?thirty.seven
and a half cents each.'
lere the conversation ended, and the
rankee took up his quarters for two
reeks. During this time, he lodged and
reakfasted at the hotel, but did not take
ither dinner or supper, saying his busiiess
detained him in another portion of
he town. At the expiration of the two
reeks, he again walked up to the bar,
nd said, ?S'pose we settle that account
?I nm g"ing in a few minutes.' The
indlord handed him his hill?'Two
reeks' hoard at $5 810.' 4 Here,
(ranger,' said the Yankee, 4this bill is
prong?you've made a mistake; you've
iot deducted the times I was absent from
inner and supper?14 days, 2 meals per
lay?28 meals at 37 1-2 cents each?
110,50. If you're not got the fifty cents
hange that's due me. / II take a drink and
he balance in segars,'
Sheep and Daxdiks.?The following
< a report made by the committee on
heep, at the Worcester cattle show:?4<A
hecp should be judged of like a dandy,
>y the fineness of his coat. We beg par.
Ion of the sheep for the comparison?but
t is apt ? In both cases the coat is the
nost valuable part of the animal. What J
s a sheep good for without a fleece? And
Lnd what is a dandy good for without a
oat?"
SOl'TH CAROLI^AT
Chesterfield District.
By Turner Bryan Esq., Ordinary.
M^MEREAS, Elirab" tli Ellerbo made suit
ww t<? me lo grunt her letters of Admiriistra.
inn of the Estate and Eiihcts which wore of
Crawford l> Ellerbe.
These are to cite and admonish all and singe,
ir the kindred and creditors of the said Crawford
I. Ellerl>e deceased that tlicy 'ic and nppoar
i:fmv me, in the Court of Ordinary to be held
i Choraw at the otiice of Kohhin* &. Mc j
ver on the fifteenth day of February next and !
Iiew cause if any they have, why the said
ihninist ration should not be granted.
tiiveii under my hand and soal this 29th da/
f January Auuo Douuiii 1842.
T. BRYAN, 0. C. P.
12 2t
JT. W. BFRT
KMT" iLcaiilinue to saw Kill lumber at the I
W itsuat rates unci lo | unciuai customer* :
nlv. Hi* C <rn and Wlioat .Mills aro in good '
rdor, Corn or Wheat sent to these Mills will |
e attended to in order, and justice niceted out j
' possia'o. Still wcde not agroc to make good }
ica! out of bad com, those who wish good moal
nd tlour must take carc to scud good clean
ariiaiid vhout and tho nnul uud ilour shall
len be gootl.
February Q, I&4I. 12 4t
WOOD.
[HEREBY tender to my lato customers in
tho Wood line, my grateful acknowledge,
lent*, for the libera! jKitrondge, I ha,c received
their hands, and would now most resort fully
quest, thai they would continue to give their
dera to Major D, II. W. Melver, to whom I
ivcsold my land, an I who is fully prepared to
diver any quantity 01 weod th ?t mny be requid.
AH orders for Wood left at my store, will be
:nl to the residence of Major Mclvcr.
- A. P. LuCOSTE.
JanuRty 1*2, 1812. 12 tf
NOTICE,
MTALCO.M BUCHANAN, having this day
'. .executed to the undersigned a Deed of As. j
giunent of ill his projicrty, in t rust for lite pay
uml nflii? ilnlilu I lu> prcftilnru of the s;iid Knell. I
,v",% W1 "v" * - ?-?7 " ?---- i
?in uft! Iicruby noli fie I to assemble at tlie office j
t J. A. lnglis I0sq. on W< dnesduy the 9th of'
'obruary next, for the purpose of appointing an '
.gent or Agents to act with the Assignees, if j
ley should see tit so to Ho.
W. H, BOBBINS.
JOHN A. INGLIS.
Assignees.
January 31, 1842. - 12 tf
SALE OF ftKGKOJB&
BY Order of the Ordinary lor Chesterfield
District, I will ofier for sale in Cheraw, on l
londay the I llh of February next, from
25 TO 30 L1KEL Y NEGROES.
elonging to tlio Estate of the late General S. I
iillcspie.
Terms?One half paynblo 1st January 1813,
le balnnco 1st January, 1844, to Ire secured by
miili: liciirintr inlniH^L froin H.iln. with annrnvtul
* * ?-i -r i
ersonul security.
JA. GILLESPIE, Adrnr.
At the tame time I will offer a like number of
ly own negroes for sale, upon the wimo terms.
JA. GILLESPIE.
January 18th 1842. 10 4t
Notice.
r HE Citizens of Cheraw are requested to
assomble in the Town FluII on Friday 4th
'cbruary at 4 o'clock I1. M. to adopt measures '
jr pioGiiring a suitable building for the office of
'onimissioner in Equity, in pursuance to an act
{" tho Legislature at its lust session.
J. W. BLAKENEY
Intendant
Janu ry 21, 1842. 11 tf
SIHS If EW XOVELT
CONFESSIONS, or The Blind Hart
Jutt received at the
BOOKSTORE.
December 1.
rHE Saddlery, Harness and Shoe Making
buflined in Clicraw will be hertaftcr, conduc.
by
S. KEELER &. Co,
February 2, 1842. J2 6t
TPPER AVD SOLE LEATHER,
^ax, and Calf Skins, and Hemlock Tanned
ole Leather. For sale low.
A. P; LA'COSTE.
October 27, 1841. . 50 tf
* J' >..1'-Cr % - -rt '> -.JT
-.: ? ?. - .'v iliffinrriiyrrT'
IROif.
20 Tons, assorted sizes, for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 - if
TAX AOTICE. "
IWILL attend a.? follows to take returns
and receive the Taxes for Chesterfield District.
At Mount Crogban on Monday the 14tli February.
At Blakcney's Old Store on Tuesday the 15lU
February.
At Michaol Miller's on Wednesday the 16th
February.
At John Seager's on Thursday tho 17th February.
At Speer's Mills on Friday the 18th February.
At Johu Jotinson's on Saturday tho 19thFebruary.
At Stccr-pon Springs on Monday the 2lst
February.
At Coal Hill (or LeviCasitys) on Tuesday the
22d hruary.
? *? ?a
At Ulicraw on l nursoay, rnuuj mu umuiday
thr 24th 25th and 26th February.
At Chesterfield Court House on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday the 28th February and
the 1st rid 2nd days of Merch.
N. B.?All relurns must be made by Monday
the 28th day of March as the books will then be
closed.
W. Tj. ROBESON, T. C. C. D.
JaniiaryB, 1S42 11 tf
I INTEND on the 1st day of July next
to remove my Stock of Goods to tuy two
stores, lately occupied by B Mcintosh, and
McKay & iVcCaskill, and to make thein my
perm inent business stands; and now offer for
Rent, my four Stores immediately below,
Viz; One at present occupied by Messrs. W,
& T. Bailey, & Co., the next below, corner
Karsliaw and Front streets, and now occupied
by Mr. D. Malloy. and the two stores now occupied
by me. To persons residing in this
place, it is needless to say, that tliey are
among the very best stands for prosecuting a
Cotton and barter business; and I only make
this declaration for the information of persons
residing at a distance. Possession of the
Stores occupied by Messrs. W. & T. Bailey
Si Co., and Mr. D. Afaiioy, will be given on
the 1st day of September next; the others can
be had by the 10th July next. Cheraw offers
inducements to Capitalists, and tnen of business,
that are not found in many Southern
towns. It is estimated, that our receipts of
cotton, for the last two years averaged 20,000
Bales, and ii is supposed this year'f receipts
will be about the same.
AUG. P- LaCOSTE.
Cheraw, Jan'y. 12th, 1842. 9 tf
The M Charleston Courier," ".Southern
Chronicle," "Camden Journal," and "Fayette""
?" ...III nliiio* niva |Ka ahnVP
vine uuserver- >v?i wr??v b"" ?
eix insertions. say on*. : *very two weeks, and
forward their bilis to m . t payment.
.4. P. LaCoste.
EXECIITIVK DEPART.UE1T.
Columbia, November 30th, 1841.
By His Excellency JOHN P. RICH.
ARDSON, Esquire, Governor and Commander-in-Chief
and over the Stale of
South Carolina.
WHEREAS, information has been re.
ceived at this Deparment, that on
the night of the 20th of September last, a
moot attrocious attempt was made by some
person unknown, to murder one T. W. Harley,
of Colleton District: Now know ye, that
to* the end justice may be done, and the off ndcr
brought to legal trial, I do hereby offer a
reward of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, for
his apprehension and delivery into any jail in
this State,
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
OKIC at v^uiuiuuia, uii uuui uaj hi nui*
vember, eighteen hundred and forty-one
and in the sixth-year of the Independence
of the United States of America.
JOHN P. RICHARDSON.
By the Governor,
M. LabordE; Sec'y of State.
Dec. 2 10
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Chesleifald District. .
fx the Common Pleas.
Benjamin Mcintosh, who \? now in
custody of the Sheriff*of the District afore
aid, by virtue of a writ of capias ad sat is faciei),
duin, at the suit of Smith >\lo wry Jr. having
oetitioned the Honorable the associato Judges
of the .-aid state, that lie may be admitted to tlm
benefit of the act oftlio General Assembly made
for the relief of Insolvent debtors. and he having
? ' .... -! 1. i. _r I.!.
tiled Willi tun pennon a scncuuio 01 hi* cjh-ic,
real and personal. It is ordered, that the said
Smith Mo ry, Jr. and all others to whom the
said |>etitioiier is iu anywise indebted, do per.
sonully, or by their attornics, be and a up car
before the Honorable the associate Judges or the
stato aforesaid, at the Court of Common Pleas
to be holdcn at Cheslerfi'dd Coutt House, on
tlio Wednesday after the third Monday in
March next, then and there to show cause if
any tin y can, why the estate and effects of the
petitioner should not be assigned, and he bo
discharged, pursuant to the provisions of said
Acts of the General Assembly made and ptovi*
ded for the relief of insolvent debtors.
T. BRYAN,
C. C. P.
Chesterfield C. H. )
Dec. 22, 1841. < 7 3m
In the Common Pleas.
Chesterfield District.
Ilcnry Easterling, ) Declaration
vs. > on note in
G. VV. Booth. ) Attachment.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff in this action did
? .i... .i..? i.;u rwi.j Mllnn airninat r. vv
VII IIIIO uaj IIIW ma lycvinimivii ug -W?. . * ?
Booth, the defendant, who ia absent from and
without the limits of the State (as it i6 said.)
and having neither wife or attorney known
upon whom a copy of the above Declaration,
with a rule to plead thereto, may be served;
It is therefore in pursuance of the Acts of the
Gen* ral Assembly of this State in such cases,
made and provided; Ordered that the defend,
ant, do plead thereto on or before the twenty.
s<xth day of December next, otherwise final
and absolute judgment will be then given and
awarded against him by default.
T. BRYAN.
Office of Common Pleas )
Chesteriieid C. H. Dec. 5J5,1841, s
9 ledmfly
SOUTH CAROLINA,"
l '/?*>*/<>* /?,>7/1 /iijtfrirf.
V'tvvtv*^nvrw ??> vv ? V
By Turner Bryan Esq., Ordinary.
WHEREAS, Gideon W. Do vail made suit
to me, to gram him letters of AdminUtra.
I lion of the Estate and effects which were oi
Thomas G. Ellerbe,
Tuese ore to cite and admonish all and singn.
lart ie kindred and creditors of the said Thomas
i G.'Ellerbe deceased that they he and appear be.
lore'me in the Court of' 'rdinary to be held in
Cheraw at the office of Robbins & Mulvcrou
the fifteenth day of February next, to shew cause
ifanv they have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given unde: my hand and sea)( this 29th day
of January Anno Domini 184'i.
T, JJRYAN, 0. C. D.
12 2t
. , 1 " . ^ yy
CASH SYSTEM- COYTIYEED.
THE TIMES are such as to compel the ~l
Subscriber Ao ccntinue the Cash System; -
Grockriks and all articles in that line will ^
be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts.
I and notes still remain unpaid, will please un. pu
| derstand that no new credits will be given
until all old arreareges are settled in full.
D. MALLOY.
SPORTS.MAYS POWDER. 1
ONE Cose English Canister Rifle Powder,
manufactured by "P gous & Wilks," Lon- ^
don, lor sale by the Canister.
D. MALLOV. (]
May 28, 1841. 29 tf pi
nc
GOOD BARGAINS. C<
Tfi E Subscriber has on hand many articles IS
of Merchandise not now in his line of bu- to
siriess; and which he has no room in his H.ore
for. all sucl- goods will be sold very cheap. er
They consist of the following articles, via. th
Negro Cloths fa good article) White Pla'ns, a
Blanket Overcoats, DulEI Blankets, Bale Rope, ar
Brass And Irons, Shovels and Tongs, Jugs and fii
Jars, Pots and Ovens. Iron and Steel, Hardware ca
Crockery, &c. ?- SI
G. II. DUN LAP.
Novemlier. 10, 1841 b'l tf ar
"Tfi E SVBSCR IBER" ~ '/
PURCHASED recently in New York a \c<y _
heavy and general asiorimeut of Goods wh h C
have all cotne to hand, and ho now oft i
them at Wholesale or Retail at very low pric M
for Cash or Produce. , J
A. P. LACOSTE. Pu
fVtnh<?r 97th 1841. nO tf
SPJERTT, AMD T.O\i:?S OIL,
By Uie Barrel or at retail, lor sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27. 1841. 50 tf If
2500 PAIR SHOES. A
Comprising every varie'v, and for sale on ac- u*
coinmodating terms.
Ar P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50tf
flBKSET
i|A CASKS CHEESE
/wtf For Sale by tf,
A. P.' LACOSTE. fe
Dec. 1, 1841. 3 tf li,
HAtrAlFCAPS. f'
15 Dozen Gentlemen*' and Boys, Black and ,l
Drab Fur Hats,
28 Dozen Wool Hats. ? a)
A liHrge stock of Fur, Hair, Cloth, and Se. ^
lette Caps,
For sale by
A. P.LACOSTE.
Oct 27 1841. . 50 tl
BOXXLTS, HOOD*, AMD BAAD
BOXHS. '
Ladies and Misses, Florence and Straw Bonnets.
Ladies Coloured Hoods. For sale by
A. P. LACOSTE. E
October 27, 1841. 50 tl 'I
1 1
SADDLERY. I*
A very large assortment of Boys. Men*, and V
Ladies Saddles. Also. Bridles, A/artingnles, h
Whips, Collars, Saddle Bags, Gig, Sulkny,
and Carryall Harness, Stirrup I nuts. Girths ^
and Surcingles. For sale very cheap by
A. P. LACOSTE. "
October 27th 1841. 50 tl |
RAISLfS. ?
BOXES, Bunch Raisins,
1. tf 20 halt do. 14 44
20 qutr. do. 44 "
Just received and lor Sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
Dec. 1,1611. B \i *
CAADLES AAD SOAP. I
Sri/?rtn. Marianne and Tallow Caudles. J*
I p
Bar and Perfumed Saup.
Fu: Sale by \
< A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27. 1841. ' 50 tf '/
HARDWARE AXD SMITHS' J
TOOLS.
A general slock of these articles for sale by *
A. P. LACOSTE. 1
October 27,1841. 50 tf
FA^CY AIVi) STAPLE ' o
DRY GOODS.
A few Fancy, mida large and well selected "
stock of Staple Dry Goods for sale low by
A. P. LACOSTE.
j October 27, 1841. 50 tf The
Subscriber has jnst received, and wi!
keep constantly on hand.Cotton Y-irh and Twine
at whok-wilc, from the .Manufactory ofl&ouking
hum.
GEO. GOODRICH.
Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 if \
BOOTS, SHOES, PALI LEAF 1
HATS, AC- ;
DF. FLEMING, No. :?4 Hayne Stjcel, "
^Charleston S, C, (opposite Mm i. F.trrai' ^
& Hays,) informs his friends end the pnbiic &
I that he is now roe- iving iliiect from the Msitiu. (
" ' - - 1 ?1 ...11.1 n?cnrtilll>nL of Ucut.K I ?
| taciurcs a now ami ejn muu
i and Shoes of uil kinds adopted to the country I
trade: Also receiving a tiuo as urtmunt of Men's j
and Hoys' Palm Leaf Hals, and a fine assortment '
of Ladies and Misses Straw Ho: t nets; ill of wiiicli t
will bo sold on the most accommodating let ins, f
Cliarlcbton, C. January 2d lb4'J.
11 4t I
BLACItSMlfll BUSINESS. ?
X1HE Subscribers liavo formed a Copartnership,
under the firm of
McIVER dp LaCOSTE,
?' (1 have einp'oyed coni|?otorit persons to d
carry on the al?ove business, in all its hranchcs. '
Shop on Market Street continued, lately occu. j \
J pied by r . C. I, Shi\er. The charges for j t
i work done will bo moderate. We shall bo n
, guiteful for custom from responsible persons, / g
and with all such persons accoun s will be kept. 1
All debts contracted for said shop, must he on ! c
order front us, and ull collections for work dune j t
will be nude by us. i
A. M. MclVER. t
A. P. LACOSTE,
Cheraw, Nov. 15, 1S41. 1 tf
?# CAA'1>JLI
S j
A few Boxes Ta.low and Sperm Candles for j
sale by
D. MALLOY.
Mav 31,1841. 1
29 tf
POLF BdAT roa SALF^ " 1
THE Pole Boat James R Ervin will he sold j
on favorable terms. She is row on the
wuy np and will be delivered to the purchaser on
her arrival. Apply to either of the subscriber*.
D. MALLOY * '
W. &L T. BAILEY &, CM. .
JAMES H. COLE.
December 4, 1841. 4 tfv '
t
CUT NAlIrfS.
! 100 Kegs, 4d 6d 8d lOd 12d aud 20 nail?, 4
For sale by " j
A. P. LACOSTE. i
October 27,1841. < 50 if ,
COK * W.t XTED, '
THE Subscriber wishes to jmrciiaje 20CO ]
Bushels good Corn,
' . .1 H .
IfEW 4\D CHEAP GOODS,
Have just received a well ^elected assort.
ment of staple and fancv Dry Goods of the
itest style and fashion for the season.
Please call and examine my stock before
rchasiog.
py M.BUCHANAN. MavSl,
1841. 2B tf
? i>
a AS just received by I be lighters'of the
Steamer 0>eola, St. Croix and Portirico
agars, Bule rope onk 44 Iireh Heavy frigging*
io and Laguira Cofti e, Cheese, 6' 0 lbs,Sole
ealher and some Upper Leather, Ladica and *
entlemen's Cloaks, Dress 8nd JProek Coat#?
lot Cloth and mixed Cloth Over Coats, Satti. w
lit Coatees, Hunting. Flushing and Blanket
outs of various colors, Pantaloons and Vests,
{Dozen Wool Hats, a variety of Fur Hats, '0^.
we very fine. The
above with a stockjof Dry Goods,Crock,
y and Groceries received a few-weeks, make ,
e assortment nearly complete. In a few day*
fresh stock of Bouts and Shoes is expected,' < .7
id Sdczen pair of Gentlemen's Boots, k very >
le article. All of which will be Offered for
>h at low prices to suit the times. Boots and
(iocs will be inade to order for cash. v '
N. B.?All persons indebted to D. Johmoa
e earnestly requested to make payment ;u> taras
possible.
November 16, 1841. 1 tf
HIM CROCKERY Ai\D GLASS
WAKE.
rHE Subscriber has on hand a good amort,
ment of the above, comprising a variety of
Items. For sale cheap
D. MALLOY.
Muv 31, 1841.
9Q ssftcfl&ffltf z.&i
? . - j
dozen Collins, Hums, and Marsh eupenor
xl 8, for sale by the dozen at much below the
mal rates.
A. r. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1#41. 50 tf
I. SOUTH CAROrJXAr~
Random Britl. vs. ) Declaration in
E. P. Gtiion & Co. ( Alt iclimrnt.Whereas
the Plaintiff in lT,e above M;iuM eualSlflflreW?
lis (lay filed his Dt elaru ion against li e J)f- r
ndanl, who is absent from, and w ithout the
inits of this state (as it is said) and having neticr
wifo uor Attorney known w ithiit i he tame, vi ;
is ordered that the Defendant do ?|>p?-nr arid
lead to the Declaration aforesaid within*
id u day front the d.itc hen of, otherwis^jlM^ggVjP
iul ahbolmo Judgement will be awarded agxiiut .
iin by default, , f?v vfc 'L&
t. br van, c,c. f. ?ml$s
Office of Common i'leas, } 'rwKiN|
Chesterfield C. House, >
November 19, 1S40. ' \50
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Chesterfield District.
:ii Wallace Applictilit against 1
'abitlia Sparrow . the fhir* ot >
lenry Wallace, joseph Wal. )
ioc, Jackson Wallace, Win. i
Vailacc and Elizabeth wal* >
tee. 5
It appearing to my satisfaction that t ihitha
yarrow and joseph Wallace, tw o of the Dcieu. .
ants, resides without this state, it is lliereiuro
rdered, tlml they do appear and object to the
i vision or sale of the real estate of Elizabeth
IfaMoca, on or before the fifteenth day of Juno,
ry next, or his consent to the hume will tie eu.
:rcd of record.
t, br van, o. c. f>.
November 1, 1841. 51 I2t
DRUGS, TIEDIUINES,
Chemical:?, Patent Medicines,
Derfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye
5tuffs, &c. &c, for sale
vholesale and retail by
A. IIOPTON, CHKRA1V, 8. C.
' * ^ L -/?;
LI fllS JiJTUg OIU/ Vf llOU/U Urfrwf fcu ' ,
/rytf/i <5* Jirothcr,
Where may be hud at all timog a genrfjfl as
urtmont of article* in the Bruf(" Uny?rnsyui
tended to be of superior quality \\'hieh nHl
inpoacd of on very moderate Vrm#?Physician#
nd others wishing [.-urt* iMcdir;ijj<-s, may rely
u being snphlitd with them. ^ .
.May 26, 1841. 28 W
ULTIBCK! LIBBER:
50,000 FEET
DliFFERKNT kinds lumiier an hand and .T rior
sale low lurcasdt tit BuruV .M iibh . '.V
J. W. JWRtf. - .V'i
February 2. 1841. 12 4t
~~NFAV A AD CHEAP GDODS.
THE Subscriber has just received hi* --V*.
iVintek Supply of Gooos, which coneistg in
art, cf the following, Viz; Ladies English
nid French Kid Morocco Shoes and Slippers,
disses Kid, and Prunella Slioes and Slipper*, ' ;*
iektlrmrr's tine Call Boots, Bootees, and
5lioer?" .-1 l*o, a hue assortment of Crockery-, .< '*
Jhtna Grannet &e. dir. Hardware, of
(very description, Blacksmiths Tools, Sheet :...
ron and a few very fine Stoves; Groce.
tiEs of all kinds by the Wholesale ami Retail; *> I'ne
above will be sold iWUCIJ LOWER
ban they have heretoiorc boeu sold in Cheiaw,
for Cash only. Persons wishing Bar.
^aiiis, will please call on the Sjibscriber and*ixamine
for themselves before purchasing
ilsc-where, for their own benefit. .
ISAAC H. ROSSER.
Jan'y. I2th, 1842. * 9 - :>mo
NOTICE.
rn n rinirr a d
Ur. JTE. jl^ JLj/m*
rVould respectfully give notice to hi* friend* KAd
iie public liiat having Commenced buxhic*? again
m his own account ho finds it absolutely ncces.
nry to curtiil very much his credit business. '-i'
ie lias consequently determined too) en account* >. '
>ij!y with such persons as huve' heretofore paid
heir accounts punctually at or near the end mf
lie* year and with such only a* will give po#f.
ivc assurance of doing so in future.
Oct, 13, 1841. 48 tf
BRYAN & BROTHER, hold a
I* on the lower wharf near the old Fe-ry
jan. ing, and wi:T charge each Boat for tl?s privlege
of hurling discharging and blading.
Each Stcum Boat, Three Dollars.
Each l'ole Boat, Tow Boat or Lighter, Ta f
Dollars. i*
Each Col ton Flatioadod or built, One Dollar
ind Fifty Cents.
With the privilege of remaining one week,
ongcrat a corresjonding rate.
Choraw, Sept. 28, 1841. 46 tf
GAKD12X S??l>, AC.
rHE Subscriber has just received a full and
general assortment o! f'resb WARDEN
SEED from tl?e Agricultural Warehouse antf
Seed Store of the New England Farmer, ll?*tou,
imong which are Sugar Beet, Kul^ Baga.
White Flat Turnip, *c. &c- by Uic pound and
lumllcr quantity.
He ha* also for sale a. General Assortment of ~
t'AMILY GROCERIES, with WINES and
LIQUORS, Raisins, Figs, Ahnoud*, Citron,
Currents, Candy, FiekJ*:*, Tolacco, Segars,
fee. fee. d..
His .Store is Two Doors hclow the Store of
Messrs. Taylor St, Punch.