Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, March 30, 1842, Image 4
-*j I- :'* 55
" 1 "
The Benefits of Temperance.?While \
the procession on Tuesday urn's passing1
along one of our principal streets, an in-1
dividual in the ranks was bailed by a for- ;
- mer crony and boon companion, standing
in front of a house where l*qu?r was told
Hallo, F???says ho, * there is pl? nty
ot good liquor in here, won't you come j
*hr| take.aomelhing.' The person ad- j
fefrv dressed promptly replied, * Hush, B , j
?;.: vou can't wear a cloth coat.' The mosn?ng
of the response was imtnediat.'y taken j
hy the bystanders, who remarked the dif- j
Rplffl ference in the personal appearance of the ;
#?>n mon Tho first speaker hting h:s ;
Id and disappeared in the crowd.
Lex. Intelligencer.
From the Youths Cabinet.
MANAGEMENT OY BOY3.
By tfie Rev. J. 5. C. Abbot.
, clergyman of much observation I
ntly remarked,-that the experience !
?tv year sited taught him, that if boys
a faithful and judicious mother, they.
> pretty surulo turn out well, whatever
it he tjie character oft he father. There
nothqrs who. from various causes, in
ng thfejr sons, are deprived of the coetion
ofth? father'. The following
i are intended for the assistance of
Keep your boyr by all means out of
tree/s.?.4t the proper times for play,
kth*nrc "to invite some of their neigh-j
lnir8*#jttblren into your yard, o;- permit
,KAm those children of vour friends
iwith whonl^)U are willing I hey should
n*socinte. frflt let il be an immutable
.law, that th<i\n|re not to rove the streets j
in freedom, to {TRlv with whatever coin-J
panionschance n\v clnow in their way. ,
By commencing early and firmly with this
principle, you will Jiave no difficulty in
enforcing it. Ah% it is a safe gaard j
jp against innumerableevils. Turn a hoy
loose into the stroets, to associate with
the vicious and the profane, to lojngc at
the corners of storcjOana he will almost !
certainly bo ruined. Therefore at all j
hazards, keep them .4'it of the streets.
2 Do not allow yofif sons to play out of |
doors in the evcnitigfr--There is something !
I in rlw timet ice orfllftt exposure and night
plays, which seeing to harden the heart. (
p You never see stffc'n a boy possessed of,
gentle and modest deportment. He is al- j
ways forward, self-willed, unmanageable. J
B?T There is always temptation in the dark- j
ness of the evening, to say and to do j
things w hictfne would not be willing to J
*?.iy and dmm theopon blaze of day. The |
most wdirious parents will never allow
tumLfffildren to be out at such hours;
??||?|J|gpii^cqi)enlly, the onlv companions he
^ an be with are the untiianaged and un1
manageable. There is something almost
I fiemllike in their shouts which are oc.cnatoanllv
heard from auch troops of b??ys j
:v^congregated at the corners of the streets.
I, If you would save your son from certain
.. ruin, let hiin not bo with them. Keep
him at home in the evening, unless, by
sjxwinl permission, he is at the house ,
- of some judious friend, where you know!
lie will engage, only in fir?side sports.
3 Do irhai you can to keep your sons
employed.?Let play be but their oeca i
sx Monul privilege, and they will enjoy it far
rs .r.l? Kmnlnv them in the ear
IbII??IT7 lii?inr. j ^
tlcn, i#' v?>u have one, as work, not as
piny. Give ihcio dai'v and regular duti s
about the house. It will do them no
harm to perform humble services. It
vilt help you. and help them still more,
to have thetn bring iri the wood or the
coal, to scour the knives, to make their
own be I?, to keep their own room in orYou
may thus render them highly |
n>c.ful, and contribute to their happiness j
and to their future welfare. If you are :
sick. >1 is still more important you should
train up your sons in these habits of in lus- |
frv, for they stand peculiarly in need of j
this moral and physical discipline. Lou- i
in Fhr/ippe the present King of the French, \
though the son of the proudest and the |
Tie-hcat noble of France, was in childhood ;
nnd in earlv youth required to wait upon
himself in the performance of the hum- J
blest ofheea. It was through this cultuie
that he was trained up to he one of the j
most remarkable men of the present
* ? ? %
4. Take. an in yovr children's j
-enjoyment.? A jflensunt word, nn enr.nur- !
/ " ' smile, from a sympathizing motlior, !
pf? % ' * reward* an affectionate hoy for many an
hour of weary work : and the word and the
I - smile reach his heart, and make a more
wfe^v'v piinblc, gentle, mother-loving hoy. How
often will a boy with such a mother, work
" nil the afternoon to build a play-house, <
or a dove-rote, cheered with the anticipn. j
. tod joy o( showing it to his mother when
- it js done. And when lie takes her hand
v to lead her out and s.;;o,v hef the evi. j
. y r dunce of his mechanical skill, howgreatly
can his young spirit he gratified by a
ft w words of encouragement and appro/
'hntion. By sympathizing in the enjoy- j
'mentfl of your children, by manifesting the interes
y?u leel in the innocent pleasures they
. can find at h<>me, you thus shield them Irom j
# : countless temptations.
5. Encouraging an much ax possible a ,
fondness for reading.?Children's hooks !
have been, of late years so frrestly multiplied,
SSshs?? that there is but Jilller difficulty in forming,
r" * - j- _
V', jn Ute tniiui of a child, a ta^te lor rcamng. i
* When the tame is onca formed, you will be I
f- saved all further trouble. Your eon will soon
exprnre the libraries of all his associates, and
he will find calm, arid silent, and improving |
.. - . amusement for many ratny days and long
; evenings. And you may have many an hour1
, of your own evening solitude enlivened by Ins
reading. The cultivation of this habit is of;
pf'-: such immense importance, and is so beneficial !
in Ms results, not only upon the child, but upon
the quietude and harmony of the whole family,
that it is well worth while to make special!
-< etforts to awaken a fondness for books. Select
some books of decided)'entertaining charac><
* Mo*hers have some trouble in these days
many fiouifcis,*' to keep their children from
r luffing Up if muicis truah, or someUm*?
Hurie.? ^o. Cab. ' .j
ler, and encourage him for a time to read a. |
loud to you, anri you will very soon find his
interest riveted ; and by a little attention, a- ,
voiding as much as possible irksome constraint, '
you inay suon Hx the habit peridanently.
'i'he great difficulty wi'li most patents, is
that they are unwilling to devote time to their
child en. But there aro no duties in 1 fe in ore i
imperious than the careful culture ot the rund* '
and hears of the immortals entrusted to our
"" ? ? -'"I'm u-birh we can
caro. inert; ait; u-j uuu?> n > >? ?
ripglect at such an awful hazard. A good eon
is an inestimable treasure: language cannot
speak his worth. A bad son is about the heaviest
calamity that can be endured on earth.
Lei the parent, then, find time to 44 train up
the child in iho way he should go."
The Niceties or Language.? A
Frenchman once established the fact that
the word 44 at" was in English a negu!ive. j
He offered to sell a party 100 bales ofj
j cotton, and the purchaser wanted only j
I one-half the lot, or 5J hales. So, after |
j a little further tala. the purchaser left the i
I seller, simply saying that he 44 would not
j take itftat all." The seller did not hear
I the word " a/" distinctly, and so he con'
eluded, after being left alone, to sell the {
' half, and gent a note round to I he nurcha[
ser accordingly, who in reply told him ho !
! would not take it. This brought hack a
j rebuke. *4 You said, sair, you would not
* take it all ; I suppose, therefore, I sell de ;
j half, as first offered by you, sair."
' The reply to Ibis was,44 f told you, sir, I
1 would not take it at all, nnd I refer vou j
?- u Tl'.nn I
[ to Mr. wno nearu on;. ,
: .^air." responded tlio Frenchman, " this I
J English language is very curious; I study }
it very much, and this is the tiist time I '
find Hie word at is a negative."
Though a " non-8*quitor, we relate a- 1
nother curious mistake or oversight, showing
how very difficult or 44 curious" our
language must appear to a foreigner. We
have now before us n printed circular,
done in English, but not in England.
The closing paragraph reads,44 The rough' <
ly acquainted with the mode of doing j
business in this market, wo offer you J
yon best services," <fcc. &c.
The Printer little thought how he f
wronged the able merchant by an crione. j
ous division of one word.?JV. T. Amcr. j
The Daguktkotypb as Ixstrumot
or Police.?It never entered the head,
probably, of \I. Daguerre, when perfect,
nig the process of causing the sun beams
to play the limner, that his beautiful ap.
plication of science would become a resource
for the suppression of crime.?
Such, however, is the fact; and now the
French police, when any suspicious person
or known criminal is arrested, cause
liiui to be dagiicrrcotypod, and his likeness
is appended to the register ; so that
if. alter he is set at liberty, he shall again
1 * * .* *i Uu IiL*a noQQ
U6 lllipiltuiru ill nn^r ^U\Jiiuu? ins i
being exhibited to the various police agents,
the detection becomes more easy.
The rogues, however, have found this
out, and now, when subjected to the process
ofdageneotyping, make such hideous
grimaces as entirely to uiter the usual expression
of their countenance.
IHOIY.
20 Tons, assovtcd .Kize8, for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 tf
KEfiSob WA^TLD.
Iwlnh to buy 100 to 1 JO Negroes, as a per
utAiioiit investment, for which sash will l>o
purl. Application can be made tome personally
at Camden, or by letter (po t ge p ml) describing
the property as accurate y ns possible, as to ag i,
size, appeal ance &.c. will) the prices.
W. L. JOHNSON.
C-mden, March 9, 1842.
N, B ? I do not intend to remore the negroes
I may purchase to their destination before next j
fall, and therefore, ifdtsirabu in any caso, to i
tho for. possession might bo retained during I
tile ensuing planting season.
W. E.J.
13 3t
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES
Will oomtnencc a New Volume?the Twelfth?*
on the 5th ol M?rch next, under circumstances
calculated to render tins "Chronicle of the Turf
Field Sports, Li'erature and the Stage," more
attractive and popular than ever. The Editor's
attention being now aoieiy directed to his jaeouliar
dopartm lit, he confidently hopes to render it
uiych more r-cy, varied, and interesting, while
the new Publisher and Proprietor will make
every < ffort to pl*co the pjper in the hands ot its
renders in a 6tylc o' unusual elegance, lie ha*
the s ii isfiction of announcing that
THE PORTKAIT CF MONKOl'Tn ECLIPSE
?
engraved on Steel, by Dunnell, after the original
punting by Trove, is now in the hand* of the
printer, ami wi'l h? issued with No. i, of the nsw
volume,? March 5th.
This For rait will be immediately followed hy
a magnificent aezzotinto engraving on Steel?
the largest specimen of the art rA-or published in
America?the subject being a superb Portrait, '
fio-u the original painting by Troye, of /
GREY EAGLE, THE CHAMPION OF KEN*. j1
TUCKY. .
which is in the hands of Messrs. Jordan & Hal.
pin this boftui ful picture is nearly ready, a few
day* moro only being required to give it the high*
eel finish.
But here is another costly einhellUhment in
progress which of itself is worth the prica of
subscription. VY'c are able to announco that it *
is in a state of great forwardness, in the hands of;
Mr. Dick, one of our most eminent artists, who
will give it the highest degree of finish of which
it is capable, under the personal direction of Air.
Houry Ininan, "the Sir Thomas Lawrence of
America." We refer to tho beautiful Portrait !
of |
COL. JOHNSON, "TTir. NAPOLEAN OK TIIK
TURK,"
for which lie set to Mr. Ininan, during his last j
, t>a \'n> th at the request of a numerous \
VIMi iw niv **v. 4
body of friend*. The Portrait is considered by j
the subject ofit, and by his intimate acqnain-;
tances, as a remarkably faithful and *t iking i
likeness, and no expense will be spared in brirg. j
ing it out in tho moat superior manner, and at j
an *4 r! y da v.
O" Price of subscription, 8'?0 in advance. ? i
New Snbsciibors who remit two year't ?ub>crip
lion, will t>e presented with the following largo
and elegant Portraits, engraved on steel plates,
fro n orignal paintings:
BOSTON, SHARK, JOHN BASCOMBE,
LEVIATHAN. MONARCH, HEDGEFORD.
BLACK MARIA. ARGYLE, WAGNER.
And a Portrait, in a character, of M'dlle AU
GUSTA, the popular Dantuett,
I Ntx York, Feb. 19,1842.
'ry!Z "
CAROLS!*'A ECLIPSE. ((
THIS highly bred and much admired horse !
will stand tlj present season at or near Den- ! '
netsvilie, atone or two other places in Marl. I
borough District, and at the stables of John JI
McLean in Robeson County, N. C.
Jle is a red sot re!, without wh te except a :
small star; five years old, fifteen and a half;
hands high, and cf extraordinary bone and
muscle. In color, size, bone, sinew and mus.
cle, he greatly resembles his grandsire, the
famous American Eclipse, admitted on all
hands to be one of the best horses, if not the J,
very best, ever owned in this country, whe- \
ther native or imported. Ic iriay be stated as !
evidence of the extraordinary constitution ot
American Eclipse, now standing in Kentucky,
that although twenty-eight years old, "he is
still" says the N. Y. Spirit of the Times "in
possession of fine health and betrays few indications
of his advanced age and long service.
There are very few instances of such vigor at
his age."
Carolina Eclipse is put at the very low price
of 98 the single leap, payab e at the time;
?12, the season, payable at tho close of the
season ; and ?15 for insuring, payable when
the mare is ascertained to be in foal, or when
phe is traded ; with 50 cents to the groom.?
His form, strength, and blood eminently claim
for him the attention of persons who wish to
raise horses "for all work,"?for the saddle,
light draught, and farm or plantation use. And
the low price at which he is put will enable
any who w ish good horses to avail themselves
of his services. Though a horse of great life
and spirit, he is of quiet temper and tractable
disposition. Great care will be taken to
avoid accidents, but no liability will be incurred
for any which may happen.
PEDIGREE.
He was got by Festival, considered by
Capt. Harrison, an experienced breeder, trainer,
and racer, who had hmi in his stables a j
season, "the best son of Eclipse." His dam j
wa6 by Oplimus; and his grand dam was out i
of a Bell-Air mare, got by old Sir Archie, the j
best horseofhis day in America. FESTIVAL
was by American Eclipse; his dam by Tun-j
oieon ; grand dain by Young Tup; g. g. dam
by Umpire ; g. g. g. dam by Grey Diom^d ; \
L . t ?r:i j A VT"?? I
g. g. g. g. cam oy ?v uo-/\ir. m vwg * .
was by imported Tup; lie by Javelin out of j
Flavia. Young Tup's dam was by Mask,
and he by imported Shark, out of imported
Virago, Ihnpire was by imported Shark, out
of a mare by imported Cub. OPTIMUSj
was by Madison; lie by the old imported
Diomed the sire of Sir Archie. Oplimus
was out of Melvina, the dam of 5
stock horses ; she was by imported Knows,
ley; her dam by imported Spread Eagle; iter
grand dam by Nimrod ; her g. g. dam by
Wild-Air, her g. g. g. dam the noted mare
Little Willis, the darn of Brilliant, Nimrod
and Herald. Little Willis was by old Janus;
and he by L'ol. Baylor's Shuck.
It wi'i be seen from this pedigree that
most of the very best crosses of w hieh this
country can boast, meet in Carolina Eclipse.
A.though mere racers, aie not the horses
for the farmer, yet it is admitted by all that
... .? ti? l.nl nf ?Ko cfronrrfh hntfOJTl
lo a Kill lliai VI l>IIW awi vug <-ii9 WW.
and constitution of a horse. It is therefore
slated that Festival, the sire of Carolina
Eclipse, though only a short time on the turfj
distinguished himself in these respects at all
distances from two to four mile heats. In his
first race at Nottoway Va. in the spring of
183'2, two mile heats, he distanced his competitor
the second heat. In the fall of the same
year, at Milledgville, Ga. three mile heats,
he easily won the Jockey Club purse, in two
heats. The same season, at Lexington, Ga.
in a race for the Club purse, three mile heats,
while leading his competitors his rider suf.
ferfd h'm to run too near the rim of the inside
track, against which he stumbled and fell,
causing hirn to lose i he race. The same week
at the same place he beat all his riva's in 3
mile heats, the best 3 in 5. The next spring,
at Lawrenceville, Va, he ran four mile heats,
with Ironette, Anvil, Row-Galley, and Walter
Cook. Although lie was in bad condition,
having not fully recovered from the effects ol
distemper, and owing to his rider being sick,
he was obliged to carry 5 lb. over weight, he
lost the first heat only by the neck, and the
6ocond hy only a few feet, I rone tie leading
him ; How. Galley and Walter distanced, and
Anvil (aftervvaida sold for $1000(f) barely
saving his distance. At New Market, Va.
the next season, he started with eleven other
horses, and led them all the first heat. But'
his feet being tender froin a recent founder, he
was then withdrawn. Two weeks afterwards.
his feet yet sore, he was barely beaten
by the fine racer, Duke of Or cans, in four mile
heats at Baltimore. His manager still, with
great cruelty and lack of judgment, continuing
to run him in this condition of his feet, he
let down in one of his fore legs, in four mile
heats at Norfolk, two weeks after his Baltimore
race, and was withdrawn from the turf.
But his trials most abundantly proved his {
sirengm, spcea ana ooaotn, wun exirauruiuaiy
powers of endurance.
In go?d condition he never was beaten ; in
bad condition, when he ought never to have
been run, he always won by his performance
the admiration of every judge.
The half sister of Festival?Col. Hampton's
Fanny. by Eclipse?is the only racer of
the first class in the United States which has
not been beaten within this last six months, by 1
some younger aspirant after fame. Besides
twice receiving forfeits, one from 10 competitors,
she has run at least 11 races and never
was beaten. Lightness and want of strength
is the objection to racers as work horses, but
this objection docs not apply to the Eclipse
Btock.
March Iff, 1842.
"sheriff sales. 1
ON Writs of Fieri Facias will bo boM before
the Cnurt House door on the fir^t Monda/
and d?y following in April next within tho legal
|iour? the following property viz:
, 4DO Acres of L ino inoro or less whereon the
defendant resides nt the suit of Turner Bryan
Ordinav, C. Dr. va. George W. Mcndor.
230 Acres < f Land more or Isss whereon tho
defendant resides adjoining tho lands of La v.
rence Prince, John Pervi*, and other* at the
suit of the State vs. Mary Reid.
'U Pin?rtU?i?nrc tn now r nAAA?a?
i uiniH-?uivituouto iv f j ,v' iiv%v/b?u*
ry papers. <
JOIIN EVANS, Shff.
C. D.
m m . ? a in . ^
March i j, isu. jo u
"SOOOL.BS
?. f < o.v
ALL Warranted Sound, and for s;i!o at 6
and 7 cent*. ALSO, a quantity ofSugar ,
at 7, 8,9, and 10 eta. ,
By I. H. ROSSER.
February '4, 1842. 14 tf
PROVISIONS. J
Ajreod supply o f Bacon. Lard, Flour and
Moat on hand and for aalo the lowest market
price.
D MALLOY.
Mtrcb 7,1812. 17 tf
CIH If A CROCKERY AUD CLASS
WARE.
If HE Subscriber ha* uti hand n good a*>ort.
inent of tbe above, comprising a farietj of
jutterne. For aalo cheap
D. MALLOW
May 31, 1841.
90 tf
AXES
19 dozen Collin*, Hunts, and Marsh superior
Axes, for sale by the dozen at much below the
usual rates.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 tf
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ransom Britt, vs. ) Declaration in
E. P. Guion &, Co. \ Attachment.
Whereas thd Plaintiff in the above stated case
this day filed his Declara'ion against the Defendant,
who is absent from, and without the
limits of this state (as it is said) and having neither
wife nor Attorney known within the same,
it is ordered that the Defendant do appear and
plead to the Declaration aforesaid within m year
and a day from tho date hereof, otherwise final
and absolute Judgement will be awarded against
him by default,
T. BRYAN. C. C. P.
Office of Common Pleas, i
Chesterfield C. House, J
November 19, 1810. )
50
PALitt LEAF HATS,
? h D zcn Men** Boys* and children*,
Palm Leaf flat*, just received and fur
sale br
D. M ALLOY.
March 8. 1842. ' 17 tf
NOTICE.
a h. nrvi.ii"
Would respectfully givo notice to his fricttds and
tlio public that having commenced business again
on his own account he finds it absolutely noccisary
to curtiil very much his credit business,bo
has consequently determined to o; en accounts
only with sucfi persons as have heretofore pai l
their accounts punctually at or near the end of
the year and with snch only as will give posi |
tivo assurance of doing so in future.
Oct. 13, 1841. 48 f f
NEW GOODS.
DS. HARliLEE lakes this method of
informing his customers and the puhlio
that he will receive by the fwrt trip of the Oseola
a targe and well selected assortment Of Dry
Goods, Hats, Shoes, Bennetts and a general
assortment of Groceries. His assortment will
h.i the haul lie has had for several years, being
eloctcd for the Spring and Sumirrr trade, and
comprivoM all Iho useful art cles wanted for
Gr-ntlemon and Ladies wear. He respectfully
tnvitcs his former friends uud customers and
tlioxe trading to this place to call and examine
his'stock as he flatters himself he can offer
inducements for them to purchase as he pledges
himself to s<;ll as low as any one it. the market
can afford to do. To punctual customors hu will
sell his Dry Goods, Hats. Bonnets, dec., on his
usual credit but for his groceries he must hare
cash er produce; the necessity of the case compels
him to continue this at tigemnnt.
March 14, 184:2. 18 St
WILLIAM H. LVAH8
WILL practice in the Courts of Law of
South Carolina, in the Districts of Chosterfleld,
Marion. Darlington, and Marlborough,
Office at Society Hill.
March 1st, 184'?.
18 lm
f INTEND on the 1st day of July next
o remove my Stock of Good to in/ two
stores, lately occupied by B. Mcintosh, and
McKay & il/cCaskill, and to make them my
permanent business stands ; and now offer for
Rent, my four Stores immediately below,
Viz; One at present occupied by Messrs. W. j
<St T. Bailey, & Co., the next belaw, corner |
Karshaw and Front streets, and now occupied
by M r. D. Malloy, and the two stores now occupied
by ine. To persons residing in this
place, it is needless to say, that they 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 Me?erf. w. flt'l. uauey ,
Si Co., and Mr. D. Afaliov, will be given on |
the 1st day of September next; the others can I
be had by the 10th July next. Cheraw offers
inducements to Capitalists, and men of business,
that are not found in many Southern
towns. It is estimated, that o r receipts of
cotton, for the last two years averaged 25,000
Bales, and it is supposed this year's receipts
will be about the same.
AUG. P- LaCOSTE.
Cheraw, Jan'y. 12lh, 1842. 9 tf
The 44 Charleston Courier," ".Southern
Chronicle," "Camden Journal," and "Fayetteville
Observer" will olease give the above
six insertions, say on*, j *very two weeks, aud
forward their bills to m . T payment.
A. P. LaCoste.
In the Common Pleas.
Chesterfield District.
Henry Easterling, ) Declaration
vs. > on note in
G. W. Booth. 3 Attachment.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff in this action did
an this day file his Declaration against G. W.
Booth, the defendant, who is absent from and
without the limits of the State (as it is 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
General Assembly of this State in sach cases,
made and provided; Ordered that the defend,
ant, do plead thereto on or before the twenty,
sixth day of December next, otherwise final
and absolute judgment will be then given and ;
ao-or/t^rt anrainst him bv default.
T. BRYAN.
Office of Common Pleas )
Chesterfield C. H. Dec. 25,1641. {
9 le3rafly
south Carolina;
Chesterfield District.
In the Court of Ordinary.
ELIJAH A RANT, having given netico to
me. Turner Bryan Ordinary of the Die.
triet aforesaid, that he requires the will of Peter
Arant dec'd. late of the aforesaid District, to be
proved in due form of Law. And it appearing
to my satisfaction that the Heirs at Law or other
legal representatives of Aaron Arant, who
would have been entitled (amongst others) to a
distribution of the Estaieof the said Peter Arant
if ho had died intestate, resides without the
limits of this State,?Notice is hereby given to
the said Heirs at law or other legal representatives
of the said Aaron Arant. Doc'd they are
h.rehy cited toappoar before mo Turner Hryan
Ordinary at aforesaid; at a Court of Ordinary to
be hidden at Chesterfield Court House, on
Friday the third day of Juno next, on which day
1 will hear the examination of wttneuea and
ircide on the validity cf the taid will.
Kiven under my hand and teal of office at Chea
terfi?ld Court Houte, the 91st day of Feb
A. D. 1842.
T. DRY AN,
O. C. D.
March 2,1842. 16 lcinfti#
The Subscriber has just received, and wd
keep constantly on hand,Cotlon Yarn and Twine
at wholesale, from the anufactory, of Rockingham.
GEO GOODRICH.
Chernw, J.?n, 1840. 10 tf
A;VDL?S "
4 few Boxes Ta.low and Sperra Candles for
sale by
D. MALLOY.
May 31, 1841.
29 tf
POLE BOAT FOR SALE.
7T1I1E Pule Boat James R Eivin will l?e foH
--- ii- et,. ... ?l,?
JWtLm tuft ia?ui diitu inline* ?jtm to ? u? vu %nc <
way up and wi l be delivered to the purchaser on
lior arrival. Apply to either of the subscribers.
l>. MALLOV.
W. T. BAILEY & Co. I
JAMES H. COLE.
December i, 1841. 4
CUT If AILS.
100 Kogs, 4d 6d 8d lOd 12d and 20 nails,
For tale by
A. I\ LACOSTE.
October 27,1841. 50 tf
CORIf WAITED,
fll" HE Sulwci withes to purcltaso 2 00
H. Bushels good Corn,
D. MALLOY.
Dceeinber 6, 1841. 4 if
BLACKSMITH BUSHESs!
THE oubsciiber* have foAnad a Copartner'
s , under the firm of
MclVER 4- LaCOSTE,
a< d have emp oyed competent persons to
carry on the above business, in all its brunches.
Shop on Market Street continued, Uteh occu.
pied by r. C. 1. Shiver. The charges for
work done will bo moderate, We shall be
giateful for custo > from responsible persons,
and with all such persons accoun s will be kept.
All debts contracted for said shop, must bo on
order from us, and all collections lor wunt aone
will le made by us.
A. M. MciVER.
A. P. LACOSTE,
Ciioraw, Nov. 15, 1841. 1 tf
TAX NOTICE.
I WILL attend ns follow* to tke roturna
and receive the Taxes for Chesterfield Dwrict.
v
At Mount Croghan op Monday the 14th February.
At Blakeney'i Old Store onTuesdny the 15th
February.
At Michael Miller's on Wednesday the I6:h
February.
At John Soager's on Thursday the 17th Feb.
ruary.
At Speer's Mills on Friday the 16th February.
At John J?nuao:i's on Saturday the 19thFebruary.
At Steer-pen Springs on Monday the 21st
February.
At Coal Hill (or Levi Oasitys) on Tuesday tho
2 2fJ bruary.
At Cheraw on Thursday, Friday '*nd Saturday
llir 24ih 2*>lli and 26lh Februar
At Chcs'erfvdd Court House on Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday the 28th Fs^rOrary and
the 1st and 2nd days of Mcrch.
N. B.?All reiuinsmust be made by Monday
the 28th day of March as the Looks will theu be
Clo?oJ.
W. L. ROBESON. T. C. C. D.
January8, 1642 il tf
GLASS, IMINT, A NO PITTV.
A Large Stock of these articles, which will
be cold at reduced rates.
A. P. LACOSTE.
NOTICE.
THE Bonds, Notes and Books of Account
assigned to u< by Malco.n Boch-nan aro its
tin; possession of John A, Inglis at whose Office,
all persona indebted are requested to call and
settle before the return dayo for tin ir several
Disli .ets.
W. H. ROB KINS,
J, A. IN(jLIS.
Assignees.
Ciicraw, February 14, 1842.
14
woodT
I HEREBY tender to my late customer* in
the Wood linn, my grateful acknowledge,
nienl*, for the liberal patron ;gn, I lia.c received
at llioir hands, and would now most rc-perllhlty
request, that they would continue to give their
orders to M ;jor D. It. W. Mclwr, to whom I
have sold my land, and who is fully prepun-d to
deliver ;my quantity or wood tli t may Ik; required.
Ail orders for Wood lo;t at my store, will be
tent to the res id. nee of M?j -r Mclvi-r.
A. P. "LaCOSTE.
January 12. 1842. 12 U
UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER.
Wax, and Call Skins, and Hemlock Tanned j
Sole Leather. For sale low.
A. P. LACOSTE.
WQOII W|V ^/Ulk VI fell* ?VVT life VI ^ w
purchase, will please make early application, as
I expect te leave the state in a few weeks.
Immediate possession can be given
. ROBERT J. COLLINS.
March 8, 1S42. 17 If
X-{Ayfe 4. 'jL ViiM.'^fv iMst - ?c'
, DRI/GS, 9JEMCHE9, ^
Chemicals, Patent Medici n e,
Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale
wholesale and retail by S3
A. HOPTOIf, CHERAW, 8. C.
At his Drug Store, next door to Brown ;^L
Bryan dp Brother.
Where may bo had at all times a general as
ortinont of articles in the Drug line?recotii
' ' t -?? !
mended to be of superior quality wnicn w ui v>
j disposed of on very moderate term#?Physicians
| and others wishing pur?? medicines, may f?l/ v
on being supulicd with them.
May 26,1641. 38
CASH SYSTEM CONTINUED.
THE TIMES are such as to compel.the
Subscriber to continue the Cash System
Groceries and* all articles in that line wilt
be sold for Cash only. Persons whose sects,
and notes atill remain unpaid, will please understand
that no hew credits will be giveof
until all old arrearages arc settled in full. .?
D. MALLOY. |
..?
B BRYAN Sl BROTHER, hold a leaae . I'
on lha lower wharf near the old Fe'ry, ,)-;
Lancing, and will charge each Boat for ths priv* '
il *go of landing discharging and loading.
Each Strain Boat, Three Dollars. . '& ?
Pole Boat, Tow Boat or Lighter, Tw#
I Dollars. ^
j Each Cotton FliTToSd^L-fi^built, One D?U*r :
j aud Fifty Cvuts.
Wit!j the privilege of remaining one wccfcP'^ip
i longer at a corresponding rate.
Cheraw, Sept. 26, 1841. 46 tf -v|
NE W AND CHEAP GOODS: I
THE Subscriber has jtist received his :
: Winter Supply of Goods which consists iaVf
I part, or the following, V iz: Ladici English >
j and French Kid Morocco Shoes and Slippers, i
M isses, Kid, and Prunella Shoes and Slippers,
(Jentlzmkh's fine Call Boots, Bootees, and
Shoes; ALo, a fine assortment of Ckocieet,
China Grannet Ac. Ac. Hakowui, of - X
every description, Blacksmiths Tools, Shaot^J
Iron and a few very fine Stoyes; Geoce.^
ries of all kinds by lhc;Whole?ale and Retail; 4^
The above wilt be sold JWUCH LOWER /jfl
than they have heretofore been seid in Cheraw,
for Cash only. Persons wishing Bar. ,
gains, will please call on the Subscriber and
examine for themselves before purchasing ,
elsewhere, for their own benefit.
I ISAAC H. ROSSER. v
Jan'y. I2th, 1642. 9 3mo
GARDEN SEED, AC. M
THE Subscriber has just receive;! a full and
goneral assortment of Fresh UARDEK SEED
from the Agricultural Warehouse and \
Seed Store of tho New England Farmer Boston,
among which are Sugar Beet, Rata Bag*,
White Flat Turnip, Vc. Ac- by the pound and "
smaller quantity.
H? has also for sale a General Assortment of ^
FAMILY GROCERIES, with WINESand//
LIQUORS, Raisins, Figs, Almonds, Citron/
Currants, Candy, Pickles, Tobacco, S?gar?/
His Store is Two Doors below the Store of ;
Messrs. Taylor A Punch.
CHARLES VANDEJirORD, 3
Chsraw, December M,- 1W1. jj
SPORT&nAffS POHDrt. 3
ONE Cane English Can inter Kiflo Powde?>
manufactured by P.goo* L Will a,* Loadon,
lor uk by the C'aflirfer.
d. mallow
May 2*?1841- 89 * _?m
GOOD BARGAINS.
THE Subscriber ha? on hand many arfith*
oi Merchandise not now in hi* line of bit'# >}
ninesn; and which he ha* no room in hie eAire^j
for, all suci good* will bo told very cheap.
They coin?h?t of the following art idea, truf.
Negro Cloths (a good article) White Ple?
Blanket Overcoats, Uuffil BlankoU, Bale Rope, ^
Brass And Iroas, Shovel* and Tonga, Jug* and
Jars, Potaand Oveus. Iron and *leel, Hardwam''
Crockery, dec.
G. H. DUNLAr.
Nowmbor. 10, IA4I 52 tf
"THE SIBSCBIBER"
PURCHASED rt*cei?: ly iti New York \*ry - *
heavy ami genera] assortment of Good* wh h.rf
have all come to hand, and he now off* I
them at Wholesale or Retail at very low ptrie rf
tor Cxeu or Produce.
A. P. LACOSTE.
! n^lnhor y?lh lftll At) if
SADDLERY.
A rery large a*>or!nant of Boy*, Men*, md -S
Ladie* Saddle*. AI.?o, Bridles, Afartingales, <
Whips, Collars, Saddle Bags, Gig, Sulkey, *
and Carryail Harness, Stirrup Irons, Girlhi
and Surcingles. For sale very cheap by
A. P. LACOSTE,
October 27th 1841. 60 tl
j SPEii TM. A YDT tfliTEIirom |
By the Barrel or ar retail, for sale by
A, P. LACOSTE. ''
j October 27. 1841. 50 If ,||
2500~ PAIR SHOES.
Comprising every varie'y, and for caleonac* .'pj
cuinmodating teiius.
A. P. LACOSTE. -Mk
October 27, 1841. 50tl
CHEESE.
1 CASKS CK fc.SE
Fo." S .!, by
A. P. LACOSTE.
Dec. J, 1841. 3 If
HATS
AND CAPS.
15 Dozen Gentlemen*' and Boys, Black and
Drab Fur Hats.
28 Dozen Wool Hats,
A Large stock of Fur, Hair, Cloth, and St.
lette Caps,
For sale by
A. P.LA COSTE.
Oct 271841. 50 U M
BOSIET8, HOODS, AID BAND
BOXES.
Ladies and Mister, Florerce and Straw Boa*
nets, Ladies Coloured Hoods. For sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
Octobei 27, 1841. 50 tl
CANDLES AND SOAP.
Sperm, Margarine and TalJow Candle?.
Bar and Perfumed Saop.
Fo: Salo by
A. P. LACOSTE.
' October 27. 1841. 50 tf . .
hardware: awd smiths*
TOOLS. ?
A genera) stock of these articles for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27,1841. 50 tf
FANCY AND STAPLE :M
DRY GOODS. |H
ji few F*ncy, and a large and well selected
stuck of Staple Dry Goods for sale Jowkf ^ jg
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1941. W
October Z7, 1841. ou . u
HARDWARE.
THE Subscriber kocp* constantly an hand a ,
largo and well selected assortment of!
HarJware, including almost every description of
C ipcnlera TooU; which bo ia selling very
cheap.
D. MALLOY.
March 8, 1942. 17 tf
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Chesterfield. District.
PALLAS ALLEN, Applicant, Scaburn
Berry and wife M vry, Richard Allen, E:iza. J
beth All* n, Sarah Allen, Malsv Allen. Martha
Allen. Cain Allen, Susanna Allen, Cailiirhie
Allen, and Uosanna Allen, Defendants.
Ii appearing to my satifacti<?n that Seaborn <
Berrv one of the Defendants, resides without j
this State, It is therefore ordered llia? lie do ap.
pear and object to the division or sale of the Real
Estate of Richard Allen, Deccas.-d. on or before
the Twenty-first day of May next, or his consent
to the same will bo entered of Record.
T. BRYAN, O. C. D.
March 9,1842. 17 12t
- w wmm Arm CAC'T
S .El Lilian** J% M. wrj M.
A Parcel of ready-made c'othing suitable for
cold wealher, such as Ladies and grntlemeni,
Cloaks, Over Coats of various kinds, Dress
Coats, Goatees, Vests and Pantaloon*.
Also: A supply of Summer Clothing, Palm
leaf hats, ladies Bonnets and Hoods, a fashions,
ble arliole, and band boxe -, just received and lor
saleata\cry small advance.
In Store a*d for sale, a good supply of gentlemen's
fine fur hats, wool bat* and fur caps,
which will bs sold very chnnp. Sugar, Coffer,
Salt. Molasses and Rice, will be ?\>ld as low as
can be bought in this market.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
Feb'y.23, 1812. 15 if
REAL ESTATE FOR SALET
THE subscriber is authorized to offer for
sale '.he House and two Lots owiir?d by
Mrs. R. E. Collins, This propcity is situated
on third street continued, in a healthy and
.taairalila ..art /if llk? lawn P?Mnnii wiihinff In I