Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, March 09, 1842, Page 272, Image 4
Fmm WcPhilndclphia North American.
,JK3*1 -tISCKXCKS OF A SCPTC\GKNAHTAX
CLKR<IY:IAN, IN LRTTBRS TO A SOX.
R August 12th, 1840.
My. D"ar A The issuing of the ;
Continental hilis of credit began, as stated !
k i i my last letter, in Jane and July, 1775. |
T?ie? first emission consisted of no mere j
. than three millions of.dolUrs; hat by the j
?.?.^a,ua icciwa ivlnfh followed. the ag* j
r a ?? ..,w. . .
? i
ffegnlri in 1779 reached the eqormnus j
amount of two hundred millions. Tn that I
?X-. - . I
year, not withstanding. Congrcssnddressed j
n circular letter to the penpfo at lurgo. in
which thev rejected \fith indignation the j
id'-n that the credit of the country woukl j
E be dishonored by not redeeming in gold
and silver the entire paper currency then
afloat in the community; yet in the very
next year (1730) they adopted the plan
of sinking the whole, at the rate of forty
paper dollars for one of silver. [ shall
never forget the bitterness with which I
heard this proceeding deoon iced, by a j
nan whom it had ruined. " Congress,"
said hs, "first told a lie. and then swore
to it, (referring to the circular letter) and
jjSL by believing them. I have been reduced to
poverty." He had owned a valuable aod
ff' "T-i ' *
beautiful farm, adjoining a thriving vi|. j
lage, which he had so!?J lor what he coo-.
<* .>< .
Ktdc'rcd a verv advantageous price; hu* i
v _
he had kept his paper bills, expecting they
would all he fairly redeem > 1 in metallic !
rn?>f?v, till they scarcely .mtFi'-cd for the {
purchase of liquor with which to begin
the business of tnveru keeping. Wiien i
' m.inlioncd. 1
he uitnrea me ...- ,
he had obtained the stewardship of the1
college of which I was a member. I will j
ndj that when I went to this college. I j
wore a coat which, about a year previous j
Jy. had been bought at the price of a
thousand dollars, ft had been intended j
tor a British staff oflv*er, and had no mili.
tarv appendages; but the ve-s?d which
carried it, with other si.ndar articles, was
taken while making for \<w York. bv an 1
American privateer??pd from a partner :
in the privateer my coat was purchased, j
Such were the titties of which i am now j
speaking.
I; is but justice Mutate, that the course f
of events in ot:r national revolution whs {
not fo;cs"an or expected by any one, (ill
- te ar the time when independence was
declared. 'gross, and the people at 1
largo, hoped and believed, as I have here, j
tol'.vc stated, that our controversy with i 1
th? mother country would he amicably J '
settled : and after independence was pro.
claimed, there was, for a considerable
time, except in a few enlightened minds, (
an almost infatuated expectation that The
conflict would he short?hat e<t?b cam- '
paign would prohablv i>e the last. Hence,
in opposition to the opinion arid retnon- 1
s ranees of (.* merel H usuing'on. soldiers '
were enlisted for a short period; arid
hence also, each emission of paper money i
it was hoped would he the final one. , i
My father was among the first who
foresaw and predicted the fate of the de- 1
predating currency, fie hu I good rea- '
*on to remember tfie ()',/ Tenor of Mas. 1 J
sichusetfs, mentioned in my Inst letter. j
fur ho lost h part of hi> patrimony by its j
depreciation. When therefore be saw i
that one emission of Continental h:l!s |
speedily fieMoweJ another, without any '
provisions for redeeming them, he became J '
perfectly satisfied mat they would be. |
come of little \auie. I rememher to have j
heard him say. that he com i increase his !
^nv (riven :imount, by (lie pur. i
... ..... ^
rTuisc of farms on a short erf lit, an I i
when the time of payment <hou! 1 con10, ;
hv selling ? holt or a lliiril tor a price j
which would pav for the whole. I) it lie : ,
had too much honesty to do any such
tiling. He bought nothing, except a ' j
sumII"piece of ground adjoining hi* own, i
which had belonged ton Torv, and which i
^ - f
was sold at vendue before the currency | 1
h h< sensibly depreciated.* He however 1
thought it hi* duty, when he observed how ,
his fellow citizens were making sacr'tiees
<?f their landed estates to give to tiic pub. ! j
lie, his views on the subject of the cur. 1 <
I
renry. #This he did ir a series of essays. '
over the signature of Eumhxks. which
. . '
. trtrc first published in a neighboring i
newspaper, and speedily republished in ,
several other papers ir) various parts of
.the country. In those essays he de'inea- i
as to its Substance, the same plan j
which, short I v after, was adopted hv Congfess
for liquidating the public debt.?
What use, oi whether nnv use was nia !e
c?t the fssa\s, in lonnnjj me l oiiffrcn.
sionnl plan, I know net; but the two
plans were in principle the khiiio. Thev
consisted in rt\iaga scale of depreciation
?M:rrespoi?ii:i^ to the several periods at
which the deterioration of 'ne paper currency
had taken place?com n?*ncinjj
with two lor one in 17 77. and tcrminu* ;
ting with forty for one m 175'.). As the
cssavs were published h* tore t??o sanction
given l?v Congre ss to the principles which !
fhcv advocated, they subjected their an. j
Ihor to much censure fro m those whocher- j
ished the belief that the Continental bii!s ,
???
* 'fiie To'y who hid otvrrn! 'liis lind was by
his trade a !>! icksini'<i, l'ic he :>osse>sc?t ironside?
ra'de I'utive eitcnt. ti??i mv fuller t mgh' him!
t M?m art of surveying, by wmic'i h" acquired a ?
hmdsoiiift property. Ho became an olRcer, a i
m jor I thin'*. in a corps of royal rofng es ? md j
whenhe hctrdlliat mv fitlier h id bought a piece >
i.t'his land, he wrote hen a most abusive letter
fr. m New York or fcitntMi Is'in l, and f d
intt iliS t'? h-vo it s ih'iy le iv-red. T.iis !vtt ?r t
litelv found lai'tnj my oiu p ipcrs. ,\i v hither 1
took no uotieo.o' u; S u. oy ! was, I .in
f.vorc ' it lr;c-: (-vji.i xu t suoc ?-i i k -??w
i Of !O it 1 i '? :! > iian.ls. S jv. ! yo-'irg afu-j
t?:e po w;c. 1 -i >V-lllif !?!: ? i:i ? ,)l.iC.' ??f p tbiio
*ir' I -.v.:S |;i>.ac. itl-T. Ill-* lunid \va^
then ivhito w u tgc; and ids. whole appearand*
wis 'e?ifral?!f, I slioi'd nol have iod>??i:iz-*<r
}ii?ivh<it ??u ?Miq iii i:igr m r him. a< a. re |> rt>h!f
*lriJt?Pi\ 1 asc-riain-<1 hi* ;dvitiiy, and I think
was ids* 11 old i ii 11 In; Irul c ?me t<> t!io city whero
I >aw hi:n. on some rdaiive In tins pi Optort
y o: prov?J-d j' r in our Ir a y of
p.'aoe'witb Britiin. tviiirh- iir.leel. w .s nothing
rnjfo th in a simple rM?:> nm?n?u<talion to .ho
*rveru! legislature!'io rotor '1 to he royal rt,fuy.
cs the.r fotf'Tnl osi ?tv,?-~wbi d !o:j bi'
jti < ii X ;!if ul.
m'oiiIJ bo redeemed fii^rppiiMy to tiio
'?!t;d?re which the face of thorn exhibited. i
1
? - ^ i:~ l f ^ Ivii 1
VIv father was generally ouiu.-vuu ?? ....
their author; antl hut Ibr his character
as a decided Whig ami friend to h:s country,
lie might have he.m ia danger ot j???|>
tilar violence. As it was, he did not cs
cape u portion of vituperation in the
newspapers of the day.
As I wish to give von some account of
the winding up of the whoio concern of
the paper currency, and as I find it well
and briefly done to inv hand, in Ramsay's
History. I will close my letter by tlYS fob
lowing quota!*0:1 from that work :
"From the pr g ssi e depreciation < f
the hills of credit, it had for some tnueoc.
cured, that the period could not he far dis.
tant when they would cense to ciiculate.
This crisis, which had been ardently
wished for hv the enemies, and dreaded
by the friends of American independence,
to'k place in 17^1; hut without real-}
izing the hopes of the one, o: the fears of
the other. New resources were provi
dentially opened, and tlie war was carried
on with the same vigor as before. A
great deal of gold and silver was about
I .. < r.\; It info the United !
iiui ; nuk'.ikt/. .. ...? _
States," bv n benoficisil train with the |
French and Spanish Wot India Islands,
and bv means of the French armv in
fill >de Ish>-1. Pathetic representations
wore made to the ministers of his ningChristian
Majesty by General Washing
ton, l)r. Franklin, and particularly Lieutenant
Colonel John Laurens, who was
sent to the court of Versailles as a special
Minister on this occasion. The Kingo'
France gave the United Slates a subsidy
of six millions of livres, and became then
security for ten millions more, borrower;
for their use in the United iVetheriands
A regular system of finance was ahou>
this time adopted. All matters relative
to the treasuiy. the supplies of the nrmi
and the accounts, were put under the direction
of Robert Morris, wno arranged
the whole with judgment and economy
The issuing of paper money by the an
thoritv of government was discontinued
and the public engagements were madr
payable in coin. Tne introduction of s<.
much gold and silver, together with these
judicious domestic regulations, aided by
the hank.? w hich had been erected the
preceding year in Philadelphia, extricateo
Congress from much of their embarrass...
i
merit, and put it in their power to food,
clothe and move th< ir armv.
About the same time the old Continental
money, by common consent, c.ca?ed to have >
rur.ency. Lik? an aged man evpinng by the
decays of na'ure. without a sigh or a groan, (|
it fell asiemi in flit? hands of its last poeses- JI
s??rs. By 'ho' seal-? of depreciation the war j
... . ^ r,n fii-? m?ars f r ii'tJ<* more that) a
? Ki ?.ai i u u . . . ..
million of pounds .s:erlmo, arid 200 million? of]
uaner dollars were made redeemable by five I <
million silver ones. It otln r cotm'ries. a joh '
measures would pi ?ba |y hue produced pop- j
uar in-u; roc lions but i;i die Uui;orl States j
Lljoy were submitted '<> villmut any tumults. I"
Public fii'h was violitod, but in th^ opinion of |
most men public poo I was promoted. Tlie (
f'vi.s c .n>?v|uent ori rieprecia ion told taken I p.ace,
and tne redemp'ion -f the bills of credit j j
<t their nominal value as urgiinlSy promised <
nstead of remedying the distress' s of the suf. i '
nrers would in many cases h ive increased 1I
iliein. bv su jecting their siniil remains of i t
property to exorbitant taxation. Toe money j
tiad in a great measure go' out of the h inds : r
. ^ '
>f ihe original proprietors, and was in thepos. i
session of others wiio had obtained I at a rate '
?i value not exceeding what was fixed upon *
i! by rie* scale of depreciation.*' j *
l\ ?0 i recollection, two things occur f
in addition to what I bave stated relative to t
ihe Po.iti,.enfai tells, which I will vcy brief- f
y notice. The first is, that the deprt ciatioo j
?; ihe in lis was increased in its rapidity, by
being counterfeited withi.i the Bri'fsh lines
and secretly s?-nt abroad among our people ; '
old by 'lie sevcial Stat, s oinittmgu largo pa. '
:>er currency of their own which was iningied 1
with .'hat of tiie Congress. I lie second i*, 1
diat each Continen al bill bad on i's face |
i deiicr, accompanied bv a Ldlin motto. I < .
will give two exanrdes. Trie hve dollar bill (
?.viiibi.'eri a tkom busk with a hand pricked bv j
attempting to ringer it. Tiife motto was?
Si/stine eel abzlint f The other bili referred ; '
:<>, showed mi its l;?.-o a da rk cl mil in a tempest* '
tvilh the motto Keren ahit.\ These devices I
with their mottos, manifested :a pood dmil of '<
ingenuity; and some yoars ago I saw pub- t |
h>h a catalogue ul the Must of Uieui, if Hot of (
tue whole.
i l?-ar it, or lei it alone. i I ? ill clear up. j 1
The Old:;:* Time. |i
The following extract from an old pub- !"
' ? * !>?? rl r\ I I
Iicaiion, gives a curious iihm o mc wo- ,
mn.stic economy wh.ch prevailed ins'
England during the reign of Elizabeth; J
Orders for household servants, first i'
dev.snl l?y J din Harrington, in I he year i
loiiti, and renewed by John [Inryrig'on |
>ouue of the said J<?bn, in the year 1592; j
tilt? said J<>.in, tiie Sonne, being then higti I
shnevc of the comity of Somerset.
]?n primh. Tout no servant be absent j
from prater, at morning or evening, with- !
out a lawful excuse, to be aileilged with
in dav after, upon payme of forfeit for
every time, *21.
2. Item. That none swear any olhe, I
upon pay no, for every othe, Id.
3. That no man leave any doore open |
that ho findeth shut, without there boo
cause, upon payne, for every tymc, Id. ;
4. Tnat none of the men hoc in bod!
from onr Ladyday to Michaelmas, after j
six of the o'clock in the morning; nor!
out of h;s lied after ton o'clock at night,;
without reasonable cause, on pay no o.' i
2d.
i 5. That na man's bed i?e unmade, nor j
fire or camllc.hi.X unclear:, atfer rig it ? :
J the clock in the morning, on payne ot Id. !
in* * * ' * *
7. That no man teach any of thcchil.
J t.
| dren any unbonest specche, or buuwie
j word, or othe, on pay ne of -1:1.
8. Tiiat no man waite at the table
without a trencher in bis hand, except ii
bee upon soomc goodc cause on payne of
Id.
i u (Kit no rr.r.:; aiMfoi.-ited to waite at
I ~
table In; absent that mcale, without ren- !
sonaide nui.v, on pay no of Id.
10. If a inan 1 . vike a piassc, he shall
answer the j rice ihercof out nl" Ins vvapes ;
and if it he. not known who brenke it, the
butler shall pay for it, one payne of i2d.
11. The table must lie covered v ilie an
hour before eleven at dinner, and six al
supper, on payne of21.
12. That meete bee ready at eleven, or
before at dinner; and s:x or before, at
supper, on payne of 6d.
13. That none hoe absent, without
leave or po??d cause, the whole day, or any
part of i , on payne ol"4J.
14. That no man strike his fellow, on
paitie of losse of service; nor revile or
threaten or provoke another to strike, on
paine of 12d.
15. That no tnan come to the kitchen
without reasonable cause, r.n paine of Id.
and the cook likowyse t" forfeit Id.
16. That uono toy with the maids, on
paine of 41.
17. That no man weare fo-.ile shirts
on Sunday n??i broken hose nor shooce,
or doublet without buttons, on paine of
Id.
1
18. That when nnv stranger goolh
hence, tlie chamber hee dressed up againe i
within four hours after, on paine of Id.
JO. That the hall lie made eloane eve. i
rv day, hy eight in the winter, and seven j
n tne summer, on paine of- him that
should rio it, to forfeit Id.
20. That the court-gate ho shutt at
Mch mcale, and not during dinner and
nipper, without just cause, on paine the
lorter to forfeit, for every time, Id.
21. That all stayrs in the house, and
ither rooms that m erle shall require, bee
nadocleane on Fry day after dinner, on
mine of lortoyture. of every one whom il
-hall helnn^ unto, 3 !.
All which soniiiies shall he duly paitie j
'very quarter day, out of their wages, and j
u'sfowed on the poor, or other godly j
use."
An I fish horse-dealer sold a mare as j
sound, wind arid limb, and without fault, j
It afterward appealed that the poor beast j
:ould not see at all out of one eve, and
was almost blind of the other. The purchaser,
finding this, made heavy complaints
to the dealer: and reminded him.
that he engaged the mare to ho without
fault. "To be sure," returned the other,
" to he sure I did ; hut then, my dear, the
poor crater s blindness is not her fault, 1
but her mi-fortune.
GAINING A t/SS.
"That scandalous scoundrel has utterly
ruined my character." complained Count
Tracy to Foofe. "That's ail in your ?.?vor,"
replied the wag, "for it was so very bad that
he sofcner it was destroyed the better for j
rou." * I
NKW GROUNDS.
From a conversation with otir friend j
Wr. Thomas S. Dttken, whose practical j
itinwledge of farming is equal to that
ifanv gentleman uiih whom we are nr.
juainted, we derive the follow ing hints fo>
he management of new grounds :
Cut down your trees in spring or sum.
ner, whilst the sap is in full flow : this
rxpeditcs extremelv the decay of the
stump* and laps. Croat advantage is ??bnined
by cutting your trees as close as
wssible to the ground; your swingletree
hen passes over the top of ?bo stump,
ind von can plough much closer to it ;
lesides. the saving of fire-wood is cons*dirahle.
and if the tree is a timber one, j
nvry body knows the most valuable part j
s that next l<? the ground. After re- ,
moving your fire-wood, never burn the j
aps arid leaves, but permit them to re. j
main upon the surfac.o of the land, two ,
venrs if possible; by that time, if they i
ivere cut when tiie sap was up, they will j
*e greatly decayed. Proceed, then, to j
fallow your ground, turning under every i
thing that the plough can manage ; if any
large sticks remain undccayed, they must I
- I I...* ' Tkv '
l)[ course oe reiuovcu i?v iiium, ? i..-.
fallowing should be d??ne during tlie fall j
or winter. In 1 ho spring plant your corn ,
and take a little pains to cover it with !
dirt as free from I he trash as possible. Tiie |
process of decay still goes on. and a qunn- j
titv of decomposed vegetable matter is |
r>!)lained, much greater in quality and
ijuantiiv, than could have Keen derived |
from tiie ashes of the burnt trash.
Mr. Dickon, whose experience is very ;
great, and who attends to every opera- j
Hon on his farm in person, informs us.
that tin* system was once accidentally
pursued, because it v\us not Convenient to
follow the out, and favorite, plan of burn,
mg. Ho was nstom.tncd at the result;'
he of course con tinned it, and he assures 1
us lhat he has never seen sudi crops of
new ground coin as it is sure to pro(luce.
Hero, again, is the cover afforded to j
:hc land for two years producingextraor- J
linarv effects. ;l/r. Darken gave no ,
credit to this fact ; hut we r.re satisfied j
that the office of sheiiering alone, which j
ihe trash had performed for two years, j
would have been worth more than nnv
benefits that coul 1 have been obtained b\
burning. Southerti Planter.
SPU I\? i* ilOY E AC A DE7IY.
Trustees of .Spring Urove Aeadein;
M. lilt" pleasure in ainiuuituin^ to t' c public
tlnl l!t'-y bave agiin ctnpb-ynd Miss S i -an Mc
A tain t?? take chrug of sunt I nst ii m ic?n Mi?.
M.;.\ pin lia< taught in mid Academy tltroe v-.rs
j and gave tiuivurs Is.ti taction. Slid Aradomv
i< ?nutted ne..rCe?iir Hi I, N. C. 13 miles liom
j vVad rsboro. in one nt'ilic inosl Ilea it by aud mora
j nciglib'rtiooils 111 li Mate.
Price of Tuition Per Quarter.
Sfitiliiij;. lt*M<liu<r and Writing, ?2 50
Tiie above *vuli Knglis'i (ira nm.ir,
Geography and Phil sopli
v, 4 00
Painting i*l. N.mdb \V\ rk. 50 etc.
Exrtcisnn vwli com in- uca oil the 1st Mondi\
in M?rch.
R ?arr1 can be had in respectable families a:
from 5 ?e fi .:oi!..r* per mjnth.
i February I6Fi. 10 It
I #
A LL \\ a rr?tnied Sound, and for ?:i!o at G
Jj.,L and7 cent--. ALSO, a quantity ofSugur
| at 7, 8, 9, and 10 els.
Hy . I. H. ROSSEK.
i February '4, 1^12. 14 tf
i I C'AlTTiO^. _
A {Sole made i>y tienjtimin I. luougia* or
i Am-ou County, N. C. payable to Esther
Douglas on order ;or bi arer it i* not remembered
' which.) for !?l lOcb and some cents, :?n-d dated oil
j !7t!i December 1310, piyible 17th Dec , 1341
with intore.-t f:o n <1.te, (.t is believed) w n lout
; o:i Saturday the 29;h day of January last, in a
I pocket book dropped some whore on the road
bct'.vcen Ch?raw .mil Wrights Foi'y.
A I persons whatever are hi reby informed
: tint the Raid' Esther Doughs has m ver parted
I with the legal or beneficial interest in lite afore*
j said note, and that she alone is entitled to to
! coivo thep oceeda thereof.
E. C. DOUGLAS.
i February 9, 1?42 13
SOCTi2
Chfslnjield District.
In thf. Common Pleas.
Benjamin mcintosii, who is now in!
custody ofiiu ijlierifT..f the District afore|
aid, by viriuo ol a writ of cn[tins ad taliafucicn*
j tlum, at t: e suit of Smith ,M >wry Jr. hiving
j ocnitioned tile Honorable the associate Judges
of tli? sai l state, that ho may be admitted to the
| benefit of the act of the General Assembly made
for tlio relief Ot I.'iKoIve.it (1. btoiit jni.r ljn having j
; Hied With his petition a bcttcdule of bis estate.
, real and pe son 1. I'. is oid -red, th..t tin said
.3 itiits do ry, Jr. and all others to wh*>m the
I aald petitioner in m anywise indebted, do per.
H.nwlly. or by the r attorotes, he and appear
lie orcllie Honorable tbo associate Judges of Hie
stato foresaid, at the Court of Common Pleas
to tie holdcn .t Ciiesterfi Id Court tl us-, oil
the Wednesday alter the third Monday in
March next, then and there to show cause if
any they can, why t!m estate and effects of die |
petitioner Should not bo assigned, ar?d ho ha!
discharged, p ir.su.int to the provisions of mid |
Acts of ?h? U- n'Tal Assembly mi'io and jtovidtd
fur t..c relief of imolveut debtor*.
T. BRYAN,
C. C. P. |
Chesterfield C fl. )
Dec 221H41 \ 7 3m |
VPVilK AIVD SOLE LGATIS^.
Wax, ami Call Skins, and Hemlock Tanned (
Sole Leather. For sale low.
A. P. LA COST
October 27, 1841. 50 tf
-I , r - I - ;
SELLING AT COST.
4 Parcel nf retdy-made c'olhing suitable for 1
cold weather, such as Lad o* and fnllc- j
mens Cloaks, Over Coats '?f v trious kindr, Dress j
Coats, #?o.itivs. Vest* and Paut-loon?.
Also: A mipp'y of Su nmer Clothing, Palm <
leaf hats, Indira Bonnets and Hoo a fashion*
bio arliole, and hind boxe , jus', receive i and lor
sale ata very small advance.
In Store a d f'?r a >le, ? good supply of* pont1?o?or,*H
fine fur h wool hit* and fur
winch will b) sold vrv ch Nip. S tgir, Oofl'e ,
Salt. Molasses and Rice, will be s>U as low as
can be bought in tha muk?t.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
Foh'y. 23. 181*3. 13 if
Sadd ery. HarncM an:1 Shoo g
-B. liiiKiuos in Choraw will be heruaficr com.uc.
teii by
S. KEELER &. Co.
Fobuir/ y, 1842. 12 * .61
I li\ FEND on tin; 1st day of July nevt
to rein >ve my Stock of G?'od to mv tuo
store?, lately occupied by B. Mcintosh, and j
McKay & ;1/cCask ill, and to make them my
Permanent bunness stands; and now offer for
Rent, my four 6'fores immediately below,
Viz; One at present occupied by .Messrs. W.
& T. Bailey, &. Co., the nevt below, corner j
K ?r.?liaw and Front streets, and now occupied |
by M r. 0. M alloy. and the two siocos now oc- j
copied by me. To persons residing in this
place, it is needless ro Pay, that tliey are :
among tlie very best stands for prosecuting a
Cotton and barter business; and I only make
tins declaration for the information of person* !
residing at a distance. Possession of the !
Stores occupied by Messrs. VV. &, 'I. Bailey!
&\ Co., and Mr I). M\iiov, will be giv*n on
the 1st day cf Septi rrbcr next; tlio others can
be had by the lOtn July next. Chcraw offers
inducement? to Capitalist?, and men of business,
that are not found in many Southern
e
town*. It is estimated, that o r receipts in
cotton, for !he last two years averaged 2olK)0
B.les, and it is supposed this year'? receipts
will be f.bout the same.
aco p- LhCoste.
Cneraw, Jan'y. 12ih, 1^42. 9 if
The u Charleston Courier," ".Southern
Chronicle," "Camden Journal," and "Fayette- i
vide Observer*" will ulease give the above i
six insertion*. *iy on*, -very tvxo weeks, and
forward their bihs to n? r payment
4. l\ LaC'?ete.
ajvi-i# s.
20 Tons, assorted sizes, lor sale hv
; A. I>. LXCOSTE.
Ocdrber 27, 1^41. 5;) tf
LEAF LARD,
4 Few Ki s find a small Barrel of fir-t rate
. Leaf Lard f?r sdebytha Kit or Batrel al
Cash. I?J Id. 1$ Cash.
A. P. LAC )3TE.
Febrnary 13, 1812.
| sou racIiiOLnT,
CIIESTE K Fl EI. I) I > i STRICT.
In the ('our* of Or,Unary.
I "glf UAH ARANT, h..vi.ig given notice <o
me. Turner Bryan Ordinary of tin* lb*,
tnet aforesaid, that he requires t lift will of Peter
\rant dec'"!, la'e ?f the :i foresail I District, to be
proved in due form of Law. And it appearing
to my satisfaction th.it the Hons at L?w orolhcr
[ l?'? 11 representatives of .Aaron Ann', U'lio
would have h-oii entitled f amongst olhei?) to a
[ ?iKt ri!? iiion of the Kst.iicof the said Peter Arant
| it" !> had died intestate, resides without the
t fiwii s ot'this State,?Nolic* is herehy jjiven to
the s.iid Heirs at law or o'ln r ieyal representa*
lives of lh ; snid Aart-n A rant. IVc'd they are
h:rehy cit-d toappt ir before. me Turner Hryan
'>rdni..ry as :ifhr<-xaii!; at a C<?urt nl'Ordinary to
1 e In-! Irn at Chesterfield Court House, on
Sri i iy the thiul day of June next, on which day
I will hear the exiiiiiif!'on of wttncstis a:.tl
decide on the validity et tiic said will.
C?iv-n undi r ii y hand end ?cul of office at Cites
C.r.iin Hoaso. tlltl tilsl dav ot Fob
I 1 *' ?" ? - J
A. D. lt-12.
T. BRYAN.
0. C. D.
March '.ci2. 16 I< u>f? ,j
. ' v r> . r ?
-V
, SPijJaiTE, A!VD TATtfXEItS OIL, j
i By Uio ijarrc. or at retail, K,r sale oy
A. i\ LACOSTE.
Ot.tol.er 27. 1511. C>0 if
2500 PA ait SKOI:S.
Comprising ev?'ry vane'v, a??d tor tale on aci
coiamodatitig leans.
A. P. LACOSTE.
' October 27. 1841. 5Uif
C'HLI^C.
"fl CASKS CHEfclSK
n 3 3 p- ^> -
? al i ui ciy
A. P. LACOSTE.
Dec. 1, 1841. 3 tr
HATS ASD CAPS.
15 Dozen (leniltmeiitf' and Buys, Black and
Drab Fur Hals,
2m Dozen Wool Hafa.
! A Daige stork u Fur, Hair, C.'oth, and Se.
loiie Caps,
i or sale by
A. P.LACOSTE.
Oct 27 1841. 5u ii
OG^LYETS, ilGODS, AXD EA.\B
BOXES.
Ladies and Mistec, Florence and Straw Bonne.
?. i.auiei (Jo,uured Hoods. For Bale by
A. 1\ LACOSTK.
Octobei 27, 1841. 50 . tf
MOOD.
f HEREBY tender to my lata cti?fo?n?ri' in
ilia Wood line, ;ny grateful acknowledge,
meets, for liie liberal patronage, I 1-m.c received
ai ilicir bands. and would i o.v inual iop.mtii.liy
request. that limy would continue to give tJioir
orders <? Major I). K. \V. Mcleor, to whom I
ba.fiKot'l my land, aud who is fil y prepared to
deliver any quantify oi wend fh-t may be r qtn?
r d. A I outers for Wood left at my store, will i?e
* . .i _ .? j ..r u i ?i
sent. iu me r?.*siqjiig<5 ui >r mcivt.
A. P. LuCOSTR.
.Iinn*rv 1*2 1?12. 12 if
v.A.i AAD SOAP.
Snorm, .Margarine and Taliuw Candles.
13.ir and Perfumed Saop.
F<>: Sait? by
A. P. L XCOSTK.
Octo er 27. 1911. 50 tr
SUED\VARIu A\?> S.>?2TK!>'
TOOLS.
A gencraia'ock of tiicse articles ?i a;;!? by
A. P. LACOSm
October 27,1841. 50 if
FWCi AH D STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
A few Fancy, and a large and well selected
slock of Sli.pio Dry Goods for sale low by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 tf
The Subscriber n?n jti.i received, a''d wi.
keep constantly on hand,Cotton Y.iru and Twine '
at wholesale, from the anufactorr unlocking
ham.
GEO GOODRICH.
Cn'nw. Jan. 1S40. 1() tf
_ rTOTFOTs *
A few BoxrsTa lo.v aud Sperm Candlca for
S3L sate by
D. M ALLOY.
May 31,1811.
so tr
POLE KOAT FOR SALE.
TIJR P< |e B >.t James H Rrvin w i'l he soln
?>n f ivor !?'<? term*. She i" i ow Oil the
w>?y up and wi I Iv deliv Ted to the purchaser on
tier arrival. Apply t<? cither of the subscribers.
I). MALLOY
W. A. T. BAILEY 4 C.;.
J A. MLS li. LULL.
December 4, T8tf. 4 tf
" l:T SAILS. "
100 4:1 fid 8d lOd 12d and CO nails,
p.>r sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 tf
COln^VAA TIID,
P HE Subscriber wishua to purchase 2 L0
LL Bushels good Corn,
D MALLOY. '
December 6, 1841. 4 tf
BLACKS3IITH BUSINESS.
rflAUL sub>cii -era h?vu forrnad a Cupartneriii.
ship, under tho firm of
Mel VER <$ LaCOSTE.
a d have etnp eyed competent persons to
c-rrv on the ulove busiii~ss, in all its branches.
Shop on Market Sir ct continued, l.?M\ oceu.
pieo by r. C. 1. Shiver. Tne charge* for
work done ?ill be moderate, We *>1ih>1 be
giatH'ul for custo from r? sponsible persons,
ai.d vviili :ili men person* a-c uin s will In- kept
Ait d> b's < o itfur said shop, must be on
orde: trom us, mi J all collections for work done
will be ma it I \ Li.
A. M. Mr|VCR.
A. P. LACOSTE,
Chrraw, Nov. 15. 1841. 1 tf
TAX NOTICE..
SWIM, nttci.d as follows to take returns
and it-ceiv* Lhe Taxrs foi CheMei field Utsrict.
At Mount Croglun on Monday the 14th February.
At Blakcney's Old Storo on Tuesday the 15th
February.
Al Michael Millar's o* Wednesday the 16th
February.
At John Seager's on Thursday the 17th Feb.
ruary. _
At Sheer's Mills on fridiy the ipiii rt-umary. i
A: J ?lut JoiiiiftOii'a on Saturday the 19thFcb- '
jniary.
At Stecr-psn Springs on Monday the 21st I
February.
At Co.l FIi!| (or Levi Ousilys) on Tuesday the !
?21 bruary.
At Clieravv on Thursday, Friday ?nd Satur- ;
l day thr 24'Ii 2. th and 2titli Feb'uar
I At Cb? s erfi-bl Court House on Mondny,
j Tu-sday. nnd Wi?dn? ?tl >y tl:e2Sih February and
| tiie l.-t nil 2i.d days ot Mrrcli.
! X. B.? All reiu'ns ni(j>l l>o m ?.!c ly Monday ,
' th?* 2*1 h 4.uy ot March as I io looks vvi.l Ineu b-: [
j c!o e l.
W. L. ROBESCX, T. C. C. L>.
j JnntnryS, Ir42 il !f
i 4*LAm. PAINT, P5-TTY.
j A Large stuck ot those oriniu*, winch w?ll
; be told at reduced rales.
A. P. LACOSTE.
S IJHS HEW NOVEL,
C10NFKSMUNS, or The Blind Hurt
/ Ju&t received at the
BOOKSTORE.
I>eccinber 1.
NOTICE.
TIE Bonds, Note* and B<o!<s of Account
. assigne 1 tons by IM ilcoui Buchanan are in
] th" jiusaesjiion of John A, Inplisat whose Office,
I nil persons indebted are requested to catl and
settle before the r.-turn daye for their several
Disti icta.
w n noRnixs.
J, A. IN I* LIS.
AWJ'KCS.
C!tc~nw r?brua r M, IS 1*2.
' 11
i
I
| ?
IHXA cBCCKcar AID CLAS
WARE
rg^HE Subscriber liu* oi? ItanH ft good
JL Iiient of the .-ibovo, comprising a varioly of
patterns. Fur sale cheap
D. M ALLOY, v
May 31, 1841.
29 *f
AXES.
IS dozen Collins Hums. mid Marsh auperint
Axre, ft,r sale by tne dozen at much below I ho
usual rates.
? ZiAftTf*
A. r. jLMA/aii^
October 27, 1S41. 50 tf
SOITH "CAKOLI^A. \
Ransom Britt. vs. ) Declaration in
E. P. Guion &. Co. \ Attachment.
NN bureau thu Plaintiff in the above Hated
I this day fil-d his Diclura ion against the Dr?
I ndrtiil, who is ab-enl from, ai d without the
limit, of this si te (as it is said) and having net*
| tin r Wiii; nor Allot my known within the same,
it is ordt r d that the Defendant do n| p' ar and
pl.iacioihe Doclurat on af'trcsaid w ithin a year
and a day Iron the duo hen of, otherwise fiual
and al &o!n'C Judgcimnt w ill be awarded against
him by dclauit,
T. BRYAN, C. C. P.
Office of Common Pleas, i
i \i ri- HnnflA. ?
November 19, 1840.' )
50
DKB'GS, ^EDfCIALS,
Chemicals, Patent Medicine,
Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale
wholesale and retail by
A. HOPTOtf, CHERAW, ?. C.
At his Drug Store, next door to Broun
Bryan ^ Brother.
Where inay be had at all time* a gum-rsl an
Hortmcnt* of articles in the Drug itiic?recom
mended to be of superior quality which w ill t>e
disposed of on very moderate terms?Physicians
and others wishing pun* medicin e, may rely yj
on being with them.
M*v 26,1641. 23
.. ! ?
LiURER! Lritl8?B!00,000
ieet
ISTfelFFERENT koids lumber on hand and
Jy lor ha s io.v foriath ai Hum's Mills.
J. W. BUM*. A
February 2. I*41. 12 4t
IseWand cheap goods. " i
THE Subscriber has just received bi?
Winter Supply of Goods which cumoata in
part, of tlie following, Vi: Ladies English
ami French Kid Morocco Shoe* ami Slippers,
Mioses Kid, and Prunella Shoes and Slipperf,
Gcntleurn's fine Call Boots, Bootees, and
01 4i _ - c. ... ..f C- :-v
ouoffv /tro( a iilifc (iworiiiiriii ??i ^kuviSRif
China Grannet &c. &r. Hakdwabe, of
every description, Blackatnith* Tools, Sheet
Iron and a few very fine Stoves; Grocbuicaof
all kinds by the Wholesale and Retail;
7V above will be sold MUCH LOWER
than they have heretofore been sold in Cheraw,
for Cash only. Persons wishing Bar.
ga.ns, will please call oh the Subscriber and
examine for themselves before purchasing
elsewhere, for their own benefit.
ISAAC H. ROSSF.R.
J.'n*y. I2th, If42. 9 ?mo
NOTICE
G. SI. IH'.Mtr 1
Would inspect fully give notice to hi?> friend* and
the pubi c that lnv;ug commenced business again
on his own account ho finds it absolutely necessuiytocurt.il
very much his credit business,
ho h ih consequently determined to?H en account*
only with such person* ?s have heretofore paid
their recounts punctually at or near the end of
the year and with kfteh only as will give port.
live asMirmce of doing so in future.
Oct. 13, i841. 48 if
Wg BRYAN & BROTHER, hold e le??e
H on the lower wharf near the old Fe ry
Caning, and will cliarge each Boat for the priv.
il-ge of 1 n ling disflnrgi- g and loading.
Each St am Mo.it, Three Dollirs.
Each Pul: Bout, Tow Bout or Lighter, Tw
Each Cotton Flat loaded or built, One Doll r
and Kiflv C.ttnts. at
With the priv hgc of remaining one week,
longer at a corresponding rute.
Cht raw, Sep:. 1641. 46 if
GARDE? SEED, AC.
T31IIE Subscriber has just leceivn I a full and
-H. general assortment of Fr*th t/ARDEN
SKF.D fr<?n) t'ie Agri'uiltural H'ureJiouse and
Seed Store of the New England Farmer Boston,
among which aro Sugar Beet, Rula Bag.,
White F'a* Turnip, \.c. &c- by the pound and
n.: n!l"r quantity.
II ha* ale'; for sa'e a General Assortment of
FAM1I.Y GROCERIES, with WINES and
I 1QIIORS. Raisins, Figs, Almonds, Citron,
Currnntjj, Candy, Picklct, Tobacco, Segurs,
&c &e.
His Sto-e is Two Doors below the Store of
Messrs. Tuvlor & Pur.ch.
CHARLES VANDERFOKD.
Cheraw, December 11,
5 If
fASHSYSTE? CO?T!.\lED.
THE TIMES are such as to compel the
Subscriber to continue the Cash System ;
Groceries and *11 articles in that line will
he sold for Ca*h only. Persons whose sects,
and notes still remain unpaid, will please underhand
that no t.ew credits will he given
until all oid arreareges are settled in full.
D. MALLOY.
"Sportstiays powder.
/TfeNE C ;iKe English Canister Rifle Powder,
manufactured hy "P gous L Wilka," L?oa*
don, tor sale by the Canister.
D. MALLOYf
Mav 29, 1941. 29 t
GOOD BARGAIN'S.
Stihs' iihrr has on hand many article.It
of Me'chandiso not now ir. his line of boa
sines-; and whicfy he lui* no roo.-n in his axire
for. hI.IkucI' goods will lie sold very cheap.
Tiicy cons-st o: the following Articles, via.
Negro C.?) \.h (a good article) White Plain*.
Blanket Overcoats, DuffiI Blankets, Bale Rope, *
Bras" And l oos. Shovel* and Tongs, Jag*a%4
Jars, Pots and Ovuns. Iron and Steel, liaj o .varo
Crockery, &lc.
G. H. DUNLAP. -*
Novomber. 10,1941 52 tf
"THE SUBSCRIBER"
PURCHASED recently in New York a t^y
heavy and general assortment of G<xxl6 wh h
j have all come to hand, and he iww cft? t
: them at Wholesale or Retail at very low pric rt
lor Ca8>i or Produce.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27th 1841. SO tf
SADDLERY.
A very l.irgn astwinttni of Boys, Men*, ana
Ladies Saddle*. Al>o, Brnlies, Afartmonies,
Wliip*, Coliarji, S-iddle Ba??, (hp, Sulkey,
and Carryail Uarneft*, Stirrup Iran* Gir.ii#
and Surcingle*. For sale? verv cheap by
A. F. LACOSTE<.
October 27th ie4I. 50 ti
' ^ '' * '