^g0&T\WS AND KENTUCKY PU*fPKr*S.
JPr^^aoiae time since we asked the Editor
, of the Kentucky Farmer to toll us the
properties ami u^s of tho Cushaw or Ker- ,
Biaw, heve- v bldiginglf. answered us at:
Hows;?After neling that the proper or- j
ofijraphv of the word is KWsha'w instead
CushaV, Ho says, ,4 this is a striped
ird sheii pumpkin with it crooked -ieek,
own frequently like common pumpkins,
qur cornfields, but often al*o i* lots
ij' in kitchen gardens. T/?e jjol?er?l
riper ties are th??se of the pumpkin, but
~ ?-ir *ru nfhpr. s sweeter, and )
Itlfuic imiic. i ut j i<iv ..v. , less
watery, resembling in flavor the
:?w?r: potato or yam. The *cinef use, is
foot' lor tiie tabic: Toe neck is cut off at
the junction and quartered, theresidue is
cut Into slices cf-convcnient width and
length, and being baked with the rind on,
Kyib ia thus brought (o the table and eatf*n
. with butter. And we can assure our
yanke? brother if he can get one of these i
kershuws which is not watery, but cornpa
rati ye ly dry and mealy when batted,
*'-* he will find it far superior to any of the
* vaunted squashes, the seeds of which we
have obtained from the North." Last
spring we received a package of seeds
from Hon. H. L..Ellsworth, commission.
er of Patents at Washington I). C. Among
which were sonic Kershiws and
S some Kentucky Pumpkins. It was quite
late in the season when they arrived, but j
Ihey wore immediately planted, vegetated
rnpidly and grew well. They acquired a j
g?vod growth but did not fairly ripen before !
they were touched w:th the frost, which
prevented our testing their qualities. One j
of the pumpkins ripened however, and i
we found it to be verv sweet and /good, !
we thought it superior to our cuintnon
kind. It was white and-flaltened at the |
torn and blossom end more than the i
common kind. There were others on the
vines that grew larger and were not white
like this one, but they did not rijuwf.^
Main Furmer.
1. ? /From
the Maine Farmer. J
prkybxtion of sthljt brttbr than curb. i
. Mr. H ot.mrs:?i observed - in a late i
number of the Kennebec Journal an ad- j
vertiscrnent of a smut machine by .tfexsta.
PiR'i and Co. (if I rightly recollect the j1
iwme) and reconiiBend/iion of it by Mr. ,
Gardiner of the town of Gardiner. From 1
the high respectability pf (hat gentleman, i j
I have no hesitation in giving full credit j
to his statement. But I would respect- |'
fully suggest to him and all others inter j
eitcd in the subject, whether it would not j
be preferable to prevent smut from grow- \
.ing among our wheat to devising methods j '
for tho removal of that foul ubstnnce i
from it. 1 have for the sixteen years last j
past, with complete success practised the
following method ; vi/..) Washed the
seod wheat, and drained off the. imbibed
wat< r through a common basket. In this
nioist conJdion put it into a tight tub,
long box, or trough, and for ev^ry bushel
?o prepared dissolved two oz. of blue vi-itioi
in warm water, turned it into the 11
wheat, and with a shovel stirred, it, so \
~~ r- - .. . i
thai the liquid shall penetrate the Wiimc |
mnss. This may be ascertained hv the
Color. The. wheat will assume a green- I
wh cast where the liquor h*s c rnc in con
taci with it. .
This method of preparing our seed has
become almost universal in this neighbor*
* **; > r ^ ^
hood and we hear nothing of smut except
from a distance. Our most, extensive
manufacturer of dour, after having satis- 1
fa c tori I y tried the experiment was at the
expense and trouble of cinmhting hand 1
bills through the whole region of bis cus- , *
turners, three or four or five years Since i
and he informs us that in consequence of; i
the use of ihis prevetninn he is not called {
upon to grind sinuity wheat except in J
some rare instance, and in none where'
v the ahove rneihoil has been practised. I |
"published the foregoing in suhstnr.ee, in '
an agricultural paper printed in Bangor a , J
number of years ago, and suhsequcntlv (if ! I
Irighlly recoljectjin the Maine Farmer. I
and hjive see? i'. noticed in ihft ."New
England Farmer. Still I tin so fully |
convinced of it* importance that I venture
to reiterate it, j j
OLIVER CROSBY. j j
Augusta,Jan. 22, 1842. j
' I have passed the afternoon, (Saturday *
Jnu. 22d) in hearing two Indian oral or-, \
Joe Soccnbnsin and Jor Porus, address (1
the Committee on Indian affairs, on mat- |'
liars relating to the interests and welfare ;1
of itie Penobscot Tr:hc.
There are two parties among (lie Po-i j
.nobscots, one of-which contends for toe ,
d'vino right of Kings, and the ether ad
v oca U s the divine right of the people. I \
have never heard the distinctive doc- j j
tnnes of one man power"'and *h rights
ofliie many, brought into closer contact,
or discussed in a better manner.
Joe Porus, the advocate of (he right of *
succession, and the defender of old aim
would be a jewcll with the high I j
Church and Tory party in (dreot Britain. (
11'.'deserves embalming in tiro pages of j
Blackwood and the London Q larterly, 11
for those Journals of Toryism cannot | j
excel him in his expressed contempt ,
for Indian honesty and Aboriginal Ihtclli- |
g fittejp. i
Job Soccabasin, on the other hand, is } t>
filfc^itator m his sphere that Daniel O'- j t
, .CwpneT would be proud to take by the ; 1
fa^d, and own as a brother and fellow-!?
laborer in the advancement of liber?.! and <
enlightened political principles. He is i
emphatically of the Radical school andj
kfiMi j _ i - c i\ *'
prefic nes uie ausimci 'jocrnicx 01 i^miu- <
cracy Mjja way that would prove mighty j|
aL'coptaimT to a Virginia Abstractionist. | \
He' is good frofcing" and evinces much ' j
shfewuncss, aPfffr requisite., which proper. <
, ly cultiyA|j?^nul(rSj^ive made him a per- i
fect^Sji^SnLa wyer, Tu?s manner of speak- ]
j,ig, imrnis cummand of language were ;
bo^er lhar?rttftn?c of any Indian I have i
fcYerucaid UvWreSi a of iiiv i
' * ' - :X;i~? - *?
" j
* . ,JbeSMHB?^V.
Legislature, his gestures were singularly j
appropriate, graceful, perfectly natural
and expressive, and contributed much
to the right understanding vf bis remarks
whi<*h were made in the Indian manner.
Th^re is a desire among a large, and I
should svppose, the better portion of the
Peuobsoot tribe, to change their form of
government from the absolute and hereditary
to'the constitutional and elective.
Those who oppose this innovation upon
old customs, the party of which Joe Porus
is the delegate, avef that Indian modes
and Indian forms ought to be perpetrated
in their.tribe, and that when these ceaf*
or change, that the Indians as Indians,
will no longer exist. The Indians are
not educated, cannot read, and only quarrel
when political differences arise among
them, and therefore should not elect their
rulers in the manner of the whites. One
sole monarch-a father in the tribe, should
control all their affairs and save the pcopic
from the perplexity and trouble. They
should wait fill school masters have visited
tbem and instructed them in the waysor
the whites, and then thev might choose
their own officers with some little degree
?\P in Ib^ir fhoicO. the In
"I - _
dians now were under the State Govern
mcnt, and their government was only a
form.
In opposition to this Joe tfoccabasin
affirmed that th? present reigning dynasty,
the Indian Bourbons, were licentious,
drunken and corrupt. That so fhr from
wishing to educate the Indian people, so
that they could in time be elevated to the
condition oft lie whites, that they ma n?ged
to drive away every instructor of children
that was sent among them. Thnt as for,
quarrel* upon political difference*, they
originated in the attacks and oppressions
practiced bv the party in power, and that
th^ radicals were for a peaceable change.
Soceabasin seemed to think that the best
and surest way of making the Indians
good politicians, was to nrnke it their interest,
and give them the privtiego to
become such. He cared much more
about commencing with an honest hewrt
than an instructed head.
It would seem that the Indians have
already practiced upon the vices of education
and enlightened politicians, and
the addition of the right of suffrage would
do no harm and in all probability would
purify tbeir Government and improve
their people. Charges of bribery and
corruption, and pipe-laying, and fraudulent
voting, were made and retorted be
'* - ' ?- 1-1 Ikal
itcti lilt; iwy (njiri"<iics in n iiihiuk i mm.
r
was really diverting. I thought 3occabasin
(he better man of the two, and my
partialities were nil on the side that he
adrocatcd. f!e said that the old party
called themselves democrats, that they
were not, but were whigs, (hat his party
were the true Democrats, though Joe Porns
and his party called them Loco Foco.
I should like to report their speeches in
fu hilt fear 1 could not do it in the style
and language in which they were made,
could they he given verbatim they w ould
he read by all politicians with exceeding
interest* They would show how well
these untulorod sons of the forest apprehend,
as if bv instinct the differences between
a monorchia! and popular form of
Government, and that Democrats and
Aristocrats are found every where, among
every people, both savage and civilized.
I do not know when I have bee ft more
entertained, than by what I have listened
to this afternoon, h what I have writ
ten 1 have hut given captions to the
ipefcches. There were metaphors and
I lustrations used, that would he worth
ecording in their connection, did not
line and space forbid.
A Bad B)x.?44 What do rhev coll the
>la:.-e where the prismier sits Vs aifced a
nan the other day in court. 44 Tfic
)risoner's box," replied his friend. 4,()h
lien, when a PJi*r gets in there, I snppose
hit's wait (hey call be-in' in 8 bad box."
ANECDOTIC or TfTOH.VS PAlfC*. ,
The anecdote is as follows, and wis
' " ? i > ' .i *.> i3 .
>riginaiiv puousnco in me r%. i. specin- |
or: "One very warm evening, about)
vvcnly years ago, passing the house where I
t'homas boarded, the lunar window !
pen, and seeing him aiiting close bv, I
ind being on speakable terms, I stepped;
n lor a half hour's chat; seven or eight j
>f his friends were also present, whose
ioublsand his own he was laboring to renove
by a long talk about the sl?ry of
Joshua commanding the sun and moon 1
o stand still, See., and concluded hv denouncing
the Bible as the worst of hooks,
ind that it had occasioned more mischief
ind bloodshed than anv other hook over 1
>ri;ited?and was believed only by fools
and designing knaves, <V<\,
Here he paused, and white he was re>lcnishinjr
his turhhler with his favorite
jrandy and water, a person, who I after- j
A-ards found was an intruder, like mvaclf.
? - J
tsked Mr. Paine if ever he was in Scotand!
the answer wn?, yes, So have I
>cen. continues the speaker, and .theI
Scotch arc the greatest bigots with the
bible I ever met?it is their school book,
Ifeir houses, and their churches are fur
lished with the bible, and if rhev travel but
ew miles from home, their bible is always
their companion ; )>,et, continues the
ipeakc r, in no country where I hare trnv lied
have I seen the people so comfortable
and happy; their poor arc not in such
ibject poverty as I have aeen in other
countries; by their bigoted custom of gofig
to church on Sundays, they save the
which they earn throughout the
week, winch in other countries that I
!iave visited, is ircnoraliv spent bv mcch
unics and othrr voting men in tuvemt
fttid frolics on tfundavs; and of all the foreigners
who land on our shores, none are
>o much so ight after for servants, and to
till places where trust is reposed, as the
Scotch; you rarely find thein in taverns,
the watch house, al.ins house, bridewell,
ur slate prison, - Now, sayslie, il the oiuiu
t ,* 'V;
! is so hnda book, those who use it most
would bo the worst people?but the . reverse
is the case. This wns a sort of argument
Paine was not prepared to an.
swer, and a historical fact whirh could
not b? denied?so w ithout saying a word,
he lifted a candle from the table, and i
walked up stairs; his dis? iples slipped i
of every One, and. left the speaker and
myself to enjoy the scene."
Hibernian Hospitality.?4 Sit down
it down now; eat, drink and be merry,
and jist make ycrselves at homo, every
ond of yeV said a generous hearted,
forolickirrg daughter of the Green Isle to
her guest?4 I'm at home, and I jist wish
ye were every one of ye thU same.*.
A Great Rogue.?Judge Jeffrey's, of
notorious memory, pointing to a man with
his cane who was to be tried, said,
44 There's a great rogue at the end of my
cane." The man to whom he pointed,
looking at him said, ,4at which cad, my
lord I
Sir William B being at a parish
meeting mnde aome proposals which were
objeele I to by a farmer. Highly enraged,
"Sir," says he ( the fnrm|A "do you
know, sir, that 1 have l>cen a^the two
universities ?"?"Well, sir," snid the farmer,
"I had a calf that sucked two cows,
and the ohacrvation I rn*de was, he only
grew the grr.ffter c*Jf for that." m
A gentleman one day took occapimMo
speak of the married state before bis
daughter, and olrservcd, that she who
marries does well, but site who dees Dot
marry does better. "Well then," replied
the young lady, "I will do well, let thoae
who choose do better."
tin j s-Mwawxwwi njii wm jj'umuwaw?
SHERIFF SATES.
ON Writs of Fieri Facias Fncias will b<5 sold
Vforo the Court House door on the first
i M ?y an Idiy following in March next, with,
j in t in legal hours the following property vie:
550 Acres of lend more or Ie*s whereon the
! defendant resides, on the waters of Lynches
Creek, bounded weat by Drur/ Clantons land,
north by Burrcl Seagei's land, south by lauds
known by the name of the Towers lend, also
flrie Sorrel hoi-Sc, oris bay mare and one colt,
twelve head of cattle and tbi;ty head of h igs, at
lhe suit of Barrel Saeger* rs Bontly Outlaw the
horses, hows and cuttle, will he offered f.?r sale
at the defendants residence, on Tuesday the
second d.iy of saleO.e
ne^ro girl (f^dia) lew id mr arid to be
sold .is the property of Hampton finncshur/, ?t
the suit of Isaac Timmous vs Hampton Bants'
bury.
All Curtir Thcrril's Interest in the Buck
Spring j l.mta'ion which lie h Jds under a lense
Wliich lease sxpireson the first of Januiry 1846,
at the suit of ES zibetli Lllcrlw fa Curtis ThcrTUs,
| S Lots in the t<Jwn "1 Chcraw, together with
the improvements thcrron, and known in the
phn of said town by Nos. one hundred end
thirty cifiit (13S) ons litfndred and thirty nine,
(133) ann one hirndfcrt and forty (141) leviad on
as the propetly of Joseph Hervejr At the snit* '
Toffl, Phillips Ac McKay vs. Joseph fferrey,
tod E. JWhlioy for Gcorga Dutch vs. John Jt/t
FdiSart's, A. Clark ami Joseph Mersey.
(WO Acres of land more or loss whereon the
d fondant resides on Big Bear Creek, at the
soils ofB. Jdcln'osh for others, arid H. M. A
W. II. i'onilinson vs. Stephen H. Pnrkef.
Terms Casl*? Purchaters to pay for Sheriff's
papers.
J NO. EVAtfS', g. C . tf.
FcHrurr? 12, 1812, 14 tf
Leaf lard,
A Few Ki'.s snd a ami/! fiirrrf Of first rale
Leaf Lard i-?r sale. by the Kit or Barret at
i Cash. 1$\ lb. 1$ Ca*W.
A, P, LACOSTF. (
February 15,1815.
~ FHIU< SALE,
OF AN ASSIGNED ESTATE.
ON Wednesday the 23d d.ir of Fibrosry [
in?tant, wo will sell at public auction at tho j
! Store House lately occupied by M. Buchanan J
the estate real and personal of the said Buchanan,
nssignod to us in trust for the benefit of his
Cr d iters.
Consisting of a 1. rge assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goads,
Hats, Shoes, Hardware, JfC.
ALSO
A Iforso, Carriage. Gig, Suikey and rarioui
article.. ofllianeho d Furniture.
A ?30
Ninety one Ace* of land n?ar the Town of
Chnritv with the improvements thereon, being j
the summer residrnce of the said Buchanan, i
and oh unimproved lot in the Town of Chcraw.
The terms will be inidi known at the snlc.
w. h. RormiNs,
J. A. 1NGLIS,
Assignees.
Fchuary 14. '842. l4 2t
SADDLE & I1ARAESS ITJAKISR.
^T^HE Sub?criher h is this day opened a shop 1
-A. in a part of th- hons:*occupied by A.. P. ,
tiT.icli on tho corner of Fronts and Market j
street where he intends to ca'ry on "tfioa*07e
bu.?- iness tn all its various branches, and well sell
his work low for C AS 31 OALV.
FRANCIS A. THOMASFebruary
11, IS 12. 14 3t
EiTJt ALT OF BOAE5ET~
CAX'DY,
A pTp^ntand sp-edr run ror Coughs and i
i feA Co:ds. A!. o, Peas' Cuugh Lozn.g.%6 and !
Hoarhound Candy.
Jusl received and for ?a'c by
EMANUEL A SOLOMONS.
February I j, 1812. 14 St
SMimMS.
BJ1COJV.
A T.L Warranted Sound, and for salo at 6 i
' vk. and 7 cents. ALSO, a quantity of Sugar
at 7, *,9, anil 10 els. j
By I H. ROSSER. j
February '4, 1812. 14 tf
CAITIOX
A Nolo rrnde by Renjamin T. Douglas of
An?on County, N. C. payable fo Esther ;
Douglas on order (or bearer it if not romembered
wiiicb.) for $1108. and some cents, and dated on j
17th December 1840, pyable 17:li Dec, 18-11 !
with interest from d-te, (it is believed) was lost
on Saturday the *29th day of January last, in n
pocket book dropped some where on the road
T?etween Choraw and Wrights Folly.
A I person* whatever arc hereby inform d
tlmt the said Esther Douglas has never parted
with tfi*5 1cg;d or beneficial interest in the afore*
s .id note, an-l that she alone is entitled to receive
the p oceada thereof.
? E. C. DOUGLAS.
February 9, 1343 13
. . J
'.v:-.-.- .W ^
THE Saddlery, Flarneei and Shoe Making
busiuea in Cheraw will be haruafter conduc.
led bjr
S. KEELER k Ce.
February 2, 1$4'2. 12 6l
| I PFER ANI> JiOLE LEATHERi
Wax,.And Call Skins, and Hemlock Tanned
Sole Leather. For vale low.
I A. P. LACOSTE.
| October 27, 1841. 60 tf
I INTEND on the l*t day of July next
to remove my Stock of Goods to my two
r* ? u ..J
store*, lately oreupied by d. racimuBiH auu
i McKay & AfcCaskill, and to make them my
permanent business stands; and now offer for
Rent, my four 5tortl immediately below,
j Viz i One at present occupies ?y Messrs. W.
A T. Bailey. & Co., the next below, corner
I Karshaw and Front streets, and now occupied
1 by Mr. D. Malfoy. and the two stores now,pccuiied
by me. To persons residing in this
plrce, 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
j Stores occupied by Messrs. W. & T. Bailey
St, Co., and Mr. D. Jtfaliov, will be given on
j th ? day of September next; the other? can
i be had by tne 10tl: July next. Cheraw offers
inducements to Capitalists, and m n of business,
that are nol. found in many Southern
towns. It is estimated, that our receipts of
cotton, for the last two years Averaged '25,000
Ba es, and it is supposed this year'* receipts
w 11 be about the same.
AUG. P* LaCOSTE.
Cheratv, Jan'y. 12th, 1842. 9 tf
The " Charleston Courier," ''Southern^
Chronicle," ^Camden Journal," and "Fayette-'
( ville Observer4"*will ole?e give the above
six insertions. say oni i ?vcry two weeks, and
i forward their bills to m %r payment.
A. P. LaCoste.
SirtTirt iti;rAuTirmT
Coluwbia, Norember 80th, 1841.
| By His Excellency JOHN P. RICHAROSO.V,
Esquire, Gorernor and Commander-in-Chief
and over the Stale of
I Smith Carolina.
WHEREAS, information has been re.
ceived at this Deparmen*, that on
the night of tire 20th of September last, a
most attrociolw attempt was mafft by pome
person unknown, to murder one T. VV. HarIcy,
of Colleton Bistrist: Now know ye, that
to the end j net ice may be done, and the off ndcr
brought to legal trial, I do hereby offer a
[ reward ofOne Hundred and Fifty Dollars/for
his apprehension and delivery into any jail in
this State,
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
I State at Columbia, theffOth dav of Novvr
ruber, eighteen bsndred and forty-?me,
and in the srXth.yearof the Independence
of ibe Unitpd States of A met (en.
JOHN P. RICHARDSON
Bv the Governor,
; iW, Lab- R?t, Sec'y of Stnffi.
I Dec. 2 10
f la tnr. C65wion Pl*as.
I Chesterfield. District.
TT
Ilt'liiv tiup, a i/CLmi ui iuii
vs. > on nolo in
0. W. Booth. } Attachment.
I WHEREAS I he Plaintiff in this action did
on this day tile his Declaration againM G. VV.
Booth, the defendant, who is abseut from and
without the limits of the State (as it ic? said.)
tftrt haying aeriher wife or attorney known
upon whofii a copy of the above Declaration,
witlr a rule to plead thereto, may he served;
It is there fore in pursuance of the Ads of the
General Assembly of this State in pnch casrs,
frrade and provided; Ordered that the defendant,
do plead thereto on or before the twenty
sixth day of December next, otherwise final j
and absolute judgment will be then given and
awarded against h?in by default.
T. BR VAN.
Office of Commrm Pleas )
Chesterfield C. H. Dec. 25,1541, \
9 le&nfly
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Chcslnjield District.
T.v the Comwox Pleas.
irgENJAMIN MclNTOSIl, tfhais now in
_kl J^custody oftho Sh .'fiffof the District afore
?id, hy virtue of a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum,
at V c sifft of fcmith Mnvry Jf. hiving
OCliti?ned tbo Ilonornilc the associate Judges f
of the said state, that lie may he admitted to 'he t
Ircncfit of the act of the General Assembly made j
for the relief of Insolvent debtors, and fie having 1
filed with his petition \ scliedulo of hi* estate,
real and personal. It is ordered, that the said
Smith Mo ry, Jr. and all others to whom the
said petitioner is in any wise indebted, do .personally,
or by their stlornies, he and appear
before the Honorable tlie associate Judges of Hie
stale aforesaid, at the Court of Common H<hh
to f?n hidden nt Chesterfield Comt -House, on
tho Wednesday after the third Monday in
March noxt. then and there to show cnuso if
any they can, why the estate and effects of the
petitioner should not be assigned, and he be
discharged, pursuant to the provisions of said
Acts of the General Assembly made und provided
for tiic relief of insolvent debtor5.
T. BRYAN* ?
C. C. P.
Cl)cs"erfiel(] C II. )
Dec 22, 1841. { .7 3m
IRON.
120 Ton;*, asso-tcd sizes, for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, IS 11. 50 .tf
lVHESA^D CORDIALS,
CHAMPAItiNE, Tontine, Marshal, Noy
and Creinat Brands, Madeira, Port, Swo.ot
do, Muscatel I, Teiwi rife, and Chrclt Wines,
Rn*e, Perfect I-ove, Lemon, Cinna -it on. Anni
sett, Raspberry, Marnschrnn ana Curncn Cordials.
together with an ussoiluient of Brandy,
Fruits and Preserves.
rorsaleby ^
E\1 A NUEL &, SOLOMONS,
February 15, 1842. 14 3t
NOTICE. ~
THE Bonds, Notes and Books of Account
assigned to us by'Maicom Buch nan arc in
th?* possession of John A, Inglis at whose Office,
all jwrsona^ indebted are requested to call und
a-?Mle tafwrs the return daye for tli ir several
Districts.
W. H. BOBBINS,
J, A. INL LIS.
Assignees.
Chpraw, February 14, 1842.
111 if
'
SPERM, AW TANNERS OIL,
By the Barrel or af retail, for sale by ,
, A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 if
3500 PAIR SHOES.
Comprising every varie'v, and for sale on accommodating
teriris.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50lf
CHEESE.
-g CASKS CHEESE
JL If For Sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
Dec. 1, 1041. 3 if
HATS AND CAPS15
Dozen Gentlemen*' and Boys, Black and
Drab Fur Hats,
28 Dozen Wool Hats.
A Large stock of Fur, Hair, Cloth, and Se.
lette Caps,
For sale by
A. P.LA COSTE.
Oct 27 1841. 50 tf
? -i? ?
BOAAET9, HOODS, AW BAND
BOAfcS.
Ladies and Afisses, Florerce and 8traw Bo*,
nets, i.adies Coloured Hoods. For sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
Octobei 27, 1841. 50 * tl
wool,
I HEREBY tender to my late customer* in
the Wood lino, iny grateful aekno'.vledge
inrnts for the libera! patron !ge, I lia.c reohfed
nt their hands, and would now most respectfully
request. that they would continue to give their
orders to Major D. R. W. iV!elver, to whim I
hsvoSbhl my land, and who is fully prepared to
deliver any quantity of weod th>t may be required.
AH orders for Wood le't at my storo. will be
sent to the n sid nceof M j ?r Mclwr.
A. P. LaCOSTE.
January 12. 1842. 12 tf
CAAOLUS SOAP.
Sperm, Margarine and Talluw Candles.
Bar and Perfumed Sao?.
Foe Sale by
A, P. LACOSTE.
October 27. 1841. 50 tf
!URDtVAR? All) SSItMS'
TOOLS. ~
A general stock of these articles for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27,1841. 50 tf
FA.TCT AAD STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
A fevr Fancy, and a large and well selected
stock of Staple l>ry Goods for sale low by
' . A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27,1841. 50 tf
The Subscriber has jnst received, a?ul wi!
: keep constantly on hand.Collon Yarn and Twine
' at wholesale, from the Manufactory ol Rocking
ham.
GEO GOODRICH.
Chornw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf
CA1DLFS
A few Boxes Ta low and Sperm Candleo for
sale by
D. MALLOY.
May 31,1841.
29 tr
Pole boat for mee. I
TllE Pole Bo.it James R Ervin wi'l he to\A.
on favorable terms. She is i ow on tlic
way iij> and wi'l be delivered to the pure linger on
hdi arrivuL Apply to either of the subscribers.
! b. MALLOY
W. A T. BAfLEY A Co.
I JAMES H. COLE.
December 4, I8H. 4 tf
- ? p -
I fT'T
100 K^gfs, 4d fid 8d lOd 13d and 20 nail?,
Foftfale by
A. P. LACOSTE. \
October 27, t8it. 50 tf
I CWn WAITED,'
n^ 'lJE Subserfcer Wishe? to purchase 2 00
HL Bushels uayCkCer**
tf MALLOV. !
Dcceinher. G, 4 tf (
j.w7 nrltf
i nn m. cinlintie to saw Bill lumber af the
j usual rates and to j unci ual easterners
J only. His C rn nnd Wheat M II* are in g>ol
Older, Com or Wheat sent to these Mill* wib |
I be attended tn in order, and justice mieled oui
I if pnssib'r. Still wc de not ugrac to make good
tiiCtii oul of bad ?.orn, thoso who wish good meal
I and dour n)U?t lake care to send good cloan j,
corn and f heat and thermal and flour shall,
then he, good. } i
February 2. 184L J2 4t
BLACK4M1T1I RFSIiTFSs! 1
THE Subscribers '.nve formod a Copartner- ''
ship, under the firm of
AlclVER .V LaCOSTE,
a* cl Imve emp'oyed competent pcrsonn to 5
- ? i i i
c.'irry on ffro alcove busings*, in mi us oranuciuo.
Shop on Market St r'et continued, latch' occupied
by r. C. I. Shiver. Tne charge.* for
work done will be modente, Wa shall bo
giateful for Clifton from responsible persons,
and with all Mich persons a"c'?un s will lie kept. !
All debts contracted for said shop, mu t he on j
ordct from us, and all collections for work dune j
will bo inado by us.
A. M. MefVER. .
A. P. LA COSTS, !
Chcraw, Nor. 15, 1S41. 1 tf
TAX NOTICR. I
fWlLL attend as follows to take returns ]
and receive the Taxes for Chdtei field L>is- j (
trict.
At Mount Crogban on Monday the 1-lth Feb- <
rr.ary.
At Blakeney's Old Store on Tuesday the 15th
Febri.ary.
At Michael Miller's oa Wednesday the ,li;h
February. I
At John Sergei's on Thursday the 1 Tilt Feb. !
ruary. ' t
At Seer's Miils on Friday the ISth February. *.
*. i i... i?.?o... &i.? ?i,? io. >1
J.W J'ti III ?ruuurv/(l *9 V/ll O^awui unj uiv w w?
ruary. j
At Slcor-pcn Springs on Monday the 21st j
February.
At Co il Hill (or Levi Casitys) on Tuesday the j
*221 hruury. ^
At Cheraw ou Thursday, Friday and Saturday
thr 24tlt 25th and 2b'lh Februur
At Civs'erlield (.'Obrt House on Monday,
Tu sdsy. and WVdmsdjy the 2dih Fe ruary anil
the 1 t nd 2nd days of MurtU. i
N. B?All returns inuet be made by Monday j
t ie 2dili day of March as the books wi.l thou be j
closed. W.
L. ROBESON. T. C. C. D.
Janiinry8, 1&42 *1 tl" '
GLASS, PAINT, AlfD PI TTY.
A Lar^e Stock of these articles, which wili
be sold at reduced rates.
A. P. LACOSTE. j
SIMS NEW MOVEL,
CONFESSIONS, or The Blind Hurl
Ju?l received at the v
BOOKSTORE.
December!.
CHINA CROCKERY AND GLASS f
WARE.
THE Subscriber has on hand a good ae*ort.
ment of the above, comprising a variety of
patterns. tuT sale cheap
D. MALLOY.
May 31, 1841. -r
29 * (f
AXES.
18 dozen Collins, Hunts, and Marsh superior
Axes, for sale by the dozen at much below the
usual rales.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27,1841. 60 * if
. ' *
SOUTH CAROLINA.
i Ransom tiritt, vs. / Declaration in
e. p. Guion 6l Co. $ Attachment.
Whereas the "Plaintiff in the above ?lateu oasw "*
this day filed his Dcclara'ion r?g?i at the Defendant,
who is absent from, aud without the
limit* of this stite (as it issu?4) and Having nei* ther
wiio nor Attorney known within the same,
it is ordered that the Defendant do sp^ it ami
plead to tire Declaration aforesaid within a ye*/
and a day from tho tUie heriof, otherwise final
and utholule Jmlgorm nl will be swarded against
him by default,
t. BRYas, C. C. r.
Office of Common Ptato, 5 ?\
Chesterfield C. House, >
November 19, 1840. -)
50
DRUGS, HEDlClAsT "
Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, &c. &c, for safe
wholesale and retail by
A. KOPTON, CHER AW, 8. C.
At his Drus Store, next door to lirom
Bryan Brother. v
Where may be bad at all times a general u
tsortmc t of articles in the Drug line?re emu
mended to be of superior quality which m ill le
disponed of on very moderate term#? Physician*
and others wishing pur- mcdioin ?, m y rely
on being Bitpnltctl with litem. W*. -*.
May 2^,4641. 28
LUlilfK! L(;?0?M!
50,000 FEET * :j
DIFFERENT kinds lumber on liand and
lor sale '.ow for cash at Rum's Mills.
J. W. BUR IF.
Februnry 2. I?II. 12 4t
! NE W AiVD CHEAP GOODsT
THE Subscriber ha* just rurcirod hw
Wiktkr Supply of Goons which consist* in
part, of the following, Viz; JLadies English
and French Kid 3/oroi co Shoes and Slippers, J'-'
Misses Kid, and Prunella Shoes aim S ppert,
Gentlkmcn'* fine Call Boots, Biases, and
Shoes; A to, a fine assortment of C'bockbkt,
China Grannet &c. &c. Hakdwahk, of ,
every description, Blacksmiths Tools, Shed
Iron and a few very fine Stovss; C'b*cvKitss
ot all kinds by the Wholesale and Retail;
'/lie above will be 6old JftUCH LOWER
than they have heretofore been sold in Cubhaw,
for Cash only. Per?ons wishing Bur.
gains, will please c?# on the Subscriber ami
examine for themselves before purchas tig
elsewhere, for their crwn benefit.
- ISAAC H. ROSS**.
Jan'y. I2th, 1 42. 9 Pino
" ItfOTIFE.
G. H. DUVLTP
Would respectfully givr notice to his frit. j&SramJ rtlio
public lliut huv'tig commenced business ag?ii* r .
on his own account he finds it. absolutely nerrs. ]
sary to cuftul very much his ciedit burincM. v J
he hua conBeijnent'y determined toe- en accounts
only with such persons n$ have hrrvlofore y%wt
their account* puncitvillyat or near the *end of
iIks year and with >uch only ns will give porL f
live HB"iir?ncCof doing so in 1'uturp.
Oct. 13, 184 U ? 48 tf
B BRYAN & BROTHER, hold a leawv V
on tlie lower wharf near the old F? ty
Ban. iug, andwill charge each Ho t for the privilege
of landing discharging and r ailing.
Each St nin Her.n, Three IkiTrr.
Each Pole 13vut, Tow Bout or Lighter, Tsrs
Dollars. ?
Eiich Cotton Flat louded or built, One DsRsr ^
unci Fifty Cents.
With the privilege of remaining one week,
longer at a corrv*|)Ot*!iug mte.
Choraw, Sep;. 2-*, 1811. 46 ' tf
GARBEIV SEED, 4 .
T11E Suhrcriber has just received a full anil
general assortment of Fty-rli UAKDEM
SEED from the Agricultural Warehouse and
feecd Store ot tile [New England r.trnirr Ho*ton,
among which are Sugar Reef, Kota Bag*,
White Flat Turnip, Vc. Jtc- bj the (m^nd and
smaller quantity.
H i ha.s also for ante a Gencnl Alport ment of
FAMILY GROCERIES, with WINES ?u]
LIQUORS, Riiaiiw, Figs, Almonds, Cito>or
Currants, Ci^dy, Fiekfcy, Tobacco, Sv-gufa^
&c. &c.
ilia Storo is Two Doors below tho Store of
Messrs. Taylor Sc Punch.
CHARLES VANDERFORD.
Charaw, December 14, 1WI.
5 . tf ^
flsMMSTFM CO?TMI/?D.
THE TIMES are iucli as to compel tf*
Subscriber to ccntr oe the Cash
Groceries and all articles in that line will
be sold for Ca*h only. Persona whose accts.
and notes still remain unpaid, will please kk
derstand that no new credits will be given
until all old arrearcgesare settled in full.
D, MALLOY*
SPORTS.WASfS POWDER.
ONE Cane English Cininter Rifle Puwdrr,
manufactured by "P gous &, Wilks," Lou*"
Ion, lor suic by the Canister.
D. MALLOYf
May 23, 1S41. ' 29 t
GOOD BARGAINS.
rwinn O..L. :i i ... i i ..
1 a 111 Ci ouugvriucr uus mi nunu uiaujr oim.iv
JL ot Merchandise not now in hi* line of b?te ,
lincss; and which lie has no ioom in his uVorcf
or, hIIhuc- goods will be sold very cheap.
They consist oJ the following article*, vi*;
"fegro Clothe (a good article) White Plains,
blanket Overcoats, Uuffil Blanket*, Bale Roj>?,
3ruse And Irons, Shovel* and Tongs, Jug* and
f.irs, Pots and Ovcus, Iron and Steel, Hardware
Crockery, &o. * '
G. H. BUN LA P. M
November. 10, 1841 52 tf
"TRIE SUBSCRIBER''
PURCHASED recently in New York a \o*j
teavy and general anwortmeu? of Goods wh h.
lave all come to hand, and ho now off? ? >"
hem at Wholesale or Retail at very low pric t
or Casu or Produce.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27th 1841. SO if i* v
~ TAPDLERY. m 1
\ ve-y large a.ortmttit of Boys^lfen*, anjf
Ladies Saddles. Also. Bridles, Afartingales,
Whips, Collars, Saddle Bags, Gig, Sulkty,
md Carryall Harness, Stirrup Irons, Girths
md Surcingles. For sale very cheap by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27ih" 1S41. 50 U
- r