'""Tr. ^B| || |i MIHH BjjHWi II HI III I 1)11 III
From the iMarion (Alabama) Herald.
SATIRE WELL AIMED.
We take particular pleasure in directing the i
attention of the reader to " The Bustle," bv
a member of the Literary and I'hilosophicul
Society. The lines are really beautiful and I
caustic, and we must say the subject which he '
satarizes is one at which ridicule may with
* great propriety be directed?at least in the
opinions of the gentlemen.
THE BUSTLE.
BY A MEMBEH OF THE MARION LITERARY
AND PlIILOSOIIICAL SOCIETY.
Ilaste, Venus! daughter of the purp'c
wave,
Unvicl on earth thy radiant charms no
more.
Ilie, maid of beauty, to thy coral cave,
Thy peerless reign, alas! too soon is o'er,
Nor longer now ye artless Graces rise,
> Your forms in sweet perfection to display !
Love, grace and beauty with the goddess
dies,
Since now la mode proclaims the " Bustle's''
sway.
Hail, humpback'd muse ! if such a muse
there be,
Of gods begat or of the briny sea.
List to my song, sweet goddess now attend,
And with my verse thy humpiest numbers
bLnd.
From Helicon, or from Parnassus' height,
Look o'er my page and guide my prn aright. !
Tell me, daughters of the tuneful Nine,
If one of yon e'er wore a hump behind !
Ted me, ye sisters of the graceful Three,
If such a htnnp on one of you there be ?
Oh say ! sweet goddess of the nimble chase, I
Hoes such a hump your outward woman
grace ?
Proclaim it, mistress of the rosy morn,
Does such a hump your outward Eve adorn ?
Speak, gentle Hebe, thou fairest of the lair, !
And if a hump thou hast, sweet goddess tell
us where.
Hail, beauteous Psyche ! whom aitless Naturo
blest
With charms by far more perfect than the
rest,
In praise of whom both gods and men combined
;
Say lovely sprite, weariest thou a hump behind
?
*? -1-- 4k~ lrttni-'c nrwt.jilrp art
in vain, ; uiu cn uipivi ^ ? - Bias
grace and beauty into being start!
In vain he moulds the female form divine,
J f Venus lacks an extra hump behind !
In vain AppoJio strikes her tuneful lyre,
And all the Muses in her praise aspire !
Even Poets sing, 'mid Tempo's flowery mr.c,
And gods combine to utter forth her praise !
Ah, no! 'mong all in vain I seek to find
A maid who *ears a shapeless hump behind.
Proclaim it, daughters of the tuneful choir,
And touch my song with notes of liquid fire,
Whilst now I sing of etiquette the laws,
Extol la mode, and plead a 44 Bustle's" cause.
Ilail, beauteous hump ! mysterious bustle
say !
Of flesh and blood, of rags, or bran or hay,
Art thou composed, and dost thou claim
A local situation and a name ?
Bay whence thou sprang, and what thy use I
and end, I
And these I promise with my verse to blend ; <
Thou art the pride of every belle .
Who delights at all to cut an extra swell.
And, by thy aid secure the utmost honor
That feathers, rags, or hay, can heap upon
her.
I know of humps, at least a score in all,
Which h ivc been worn from time iimueinori- I
at; I
To wit; the back, the shoulders; and 'tis
said,
That humps abound upon the smoothest head. ,
Now, if from those paternity you claim, I
Then tell me, pray, what is your proper name?
Borne call thee 44 Bishop;" 44 Bunkey," or
*4 Toutumre," i
And others, by at least a dozen more* (
But now, twrsouth, myself will call luee 4 Bustle,
Which means you know, to frisk about and
hustle, '
Or move, at least, within so small a compass,
As not to raise a riot, row, or rumpus.
But these aside, in ib?*e alone we find
Love, giace and beauty, in one heap combtn'd.
In thee alone, new beauties rt.ee and live,
Which only art and etiquette can give.
Among the grave, the gay, the sad, or merry.
Each maid displays a bump la Dromedary.
The rich, the poor, tho' duns aud debts entrammel.
Are found equipped, a la mntle de Camel.
The young, the old, though long since tired of
fashion,
Alike delight the extra hump to lash on.
In truth, 'tis strange, the gods 6hould thus
mistake.
And place such beaulics on a Promc'ys back,
When Venus sure tins m irk of grace should
claim,
And raise complete her beauty, back and
fame.
Had, wond'rous age ! when Nature's perfect
law
Rcsign's the contest to a bag of straw :
When fashion hold, embracing every whim,
Augmt-nts the form where nature fain would
trim,
And taste, as fickle as the fleeting wind,
While youth and beauty bending 'neath the
load
Becomes a martyr to the laws la mode.
But, spite of these, 1 11 plead a 41 Bustle's"
cause,
Extol la mtxle* and emulate the law?,
The age, the custom, etiquette and taste.
The largest bustle, and the slenderest waist ;
And if for these I'm favored by the fair,
I'd add the grace, the manners and the air,
For all arc written in that perfect code,
The Laws of Fashion or in the French la
mrtde.
JANK II OWARD.
M too Tnno II nwnrd was the daughter of i
I^O V 1 O
a very wealthy merchant residing in the
city of Baltimore. Her personal appearr.nce
was truly prepossessing; but the
graces of her mind, polished as it was bv
the graces of a superior education and
the benevolence of her naturally warm i
and virtuous heart, rendered her an object
of universal esteem and admiration,
among all with whom she was ncquainled.
At a very early age she embraced
the Christian religion and much of her i
time was spent in promoting religious and
benevolent objects.
In the fall of 1328, Jane, with her elder
brother embarked on board a packet for
Charleeton, g. C,, for the purpose of vis.
Iting their friends. The captain of the
packet was a man of about twenty-five
years ot age. flis person was comely
lind bis maimer-: agreeable, with the ex j
reption of one fault too common amon?
sailors, ho was profane. The modesty of
Jane's appearance attracted his attention:
ho gained an introduction to her by means
of her brother, and was still more charmed
J>y the sweetness of her conversation
than he had been by the graces of her person.
j
It was not long, however, before an
oath escaped his hps, which shocked the |
delicate sensibility of Jane.
She politely requested that he would
desist from such language while she re- (
maincd on board the vessel, to which he (
immediately consented, with deep chagrin.
During the remainder of the voy- j
age, the Captain's attention to Jane was
rather increased than diminished.
He spent much of his time in her com- (
pany, charmed and delighted with the (
modesty of her deportment, and the faci- .
* * ? ?/\nt'QPCn.
natingspew 01 ner instructive ,
tion; but not another oath was he heard
to utter, until he arrived in Charleston.?
They were now about to part, but Jane j
feeling no small interest in the welfare of (
one whose unremitting attentions mere |
than indicated his solicitude for her own,
ventured to ask if he would grant her one
request. The Captain with all the en- (
thusiasm of an infatuated lover, replied (
that whatever request 9he was pleased to
make, if possibly within his power, it cer- |
tainlv should he granted.
"Then," said she, "accept this Bible, j
and my request is, that you will read a J
portion of it every day,"
He felt surprised, but considering that '
he h id given his promise, he felt bound (
to ^fulfil it. In the fall of 1833, Jane
went to spend the winter with her uncle,
who resides in New Orleans. The first (
Sabath after she arrived there, she accom- <
panied her uncle and his family to church,
and heard a sermon of uncommon interest.
delivered with eloquence and religious
pathos. I
The Minister was evidently a man of j (
deep talents; his voice deep-toned and
agreeable. His figures was applicable, j
though high-wrought and beautiful. j
He possessed in fine, the rare faculty
of chaining an audience in almost breath- ;
" . I
less silence from the commencement till
the close of his discourse. But Jane,
whose tender heart was so exquisitely ^
susceptible on the subject of religion, en
tered so deeply into the spirit of the sermon,
that she entirely forgot, the distance g
which seperated her from her fiicndsand <
all the circumstances by which she was
surrounded, with the exception of the |
rolling sentences as they flowed from the t
lips of the speaker. c
The meeting closed and while Jane and
tier friends were waiting in their pew for j
the aisle to he cleared, the preacher came
lown from the pulpit, advanced towards
ind, and flCldrcss^H J.nn q^ follows!
'If I mistake not, fain addressing Miss
Howard." 0
A confused succewsi??? -?r J |
for an instant across the mind of Jane? v
but, recollecting herself, she politely re- ^
plied, t
"That is my name, sir, but I do not j
recollect to have had the pleasure of seeing j *
you before."
"Pfrhnnu vnn rnrnllnrt havin.tr sailed from |
* " I?J n - - ^
Baltimore to Charleston al?oMt five years
ago, in the packet Thomas Jefferson, and
of having given a Biulk to the Cap- j:
tain." j
"I do," she replied, "I reccollcct it well
and if I mistake not, I recognise the Captain
in the person before me! But can it %
he possible?"
"It is possible," he replied, "it is ao?I
am the man!?and I shall ever feel the
deepest gratitude to you, Miss Howard,
for the interest you manifest in my welfare.?That
Bible and the reading of it,
made me what I am."
I will not attempt to describe the feelings
produced by this unexpected meeting.
Suffice it to say, that the minister
was invited home with them, and during
the winter his visits were neither few nor
far between?In the spring he married
Miss. Jane, and they aro now on a missionary
tour among the dark benighted
sons of India, where the blessings of Heaven
is attending their labors in a wonderful
manner, and many souls are brought :
to a saving knowledge through their instrumentality.
BLACKS.TI mux;. J
THE Subscriber lias this day recommenced
business on bis own account and hopes
by close application to business to share public
patronage. My prices will he moderate. Horse
Shoeing will receive my personal attention it is
therefoio warranted to he done with neatness
and despatch.
N. B.? I am now prepared to repair, or put
up new lightning rods.
C. I. SIIIVER.
Auril 4 1342. 21 if
SHERIFF SALES.
ON Writs of Fieri Facias will be sold before
the Court House door on the first Monday i
and day following in June r.ext within the legal i
hours the following property viz:
600 Acres of hind more or less whereon the ;
defendant resides on big Bear Creek at the suit i
of II. M. W. II. Toiulinson et al vs. Stephen \
II. Parker.
851 Acres of land more or less whereon the | |
defendant resides lying on both sides of Thump.'
son Creek, and adjoining tho lands of Mrs Caia. 1
way, James Sinclair and Lewis Mcador at the
suit of Patrick and John .May vs. Alexander
May.
400 Acres of land more or less, whereon Cam
cron Adams resides, levied on and lo be sold as
the pioperty of John Copeland, bounded on the
Noith by the State iine.West by Peter Rafie'd'a
land, South by Wil is Gregory's land, and East
by lands belonging to Archibald McQuage and
Win. C. Ganey at the suit of Turner Bryan Or
dinary C, I). vs. John Copeland and Lewis
Molton.
One Bav Mare at the suit of A Johnson for
another vs. Ranald McDonald.
Terms?Cash? Purchasers to pay for nccessa.
ry papers.
JOIIN EVANS, Shff.C. D.
May 17 1342. 27 tf
BEVVL FATLCON%
Or a Legend of the Old (JJterair,
JL'ST received at the
CIIERAW BOOKSTORE.
| May 13, 1812. 27
?Ml?.IWIIII i
Important AVork.
Now in Press, anil trill shortly he pubIished,
a Dictionary of
ARTS, MANUFACTURES, AND
MINERS.
BV ANDREW I'RE, M. D., F. R. 3., &C.
Illustrated with 1,241 Engravings!
rgllUS is, unquestionably, the most
B popular work of the kind, ever published,
and a book most admirably adapted
to the wants of all classes, of the community.
The following aro the important
objects which the learned author enrlcavors
to accomplish?
1st. To instruct the Manufacturer,
Metallurgist, and Tradesman, in the
principles of their respective processes,
<o as to render them, in reality, the mas
ters of their business; and to emancipate
them from a state of bondage to such as
aro too commonly governed by blind prej.
iidice and vicious routine.
2dly. To afford Merchants, Brokers1
Drysalters, Druggists, and Officers of the
Revenue, characteristic descriptions of
the commodities which pass through their
bands.
3dly. By exhibiting some of the ?*esrt
developments of Chemistry and Physics,
to lay open an excellent piactical school
to students of these kindred sciences.
4thly. To teach Capitalists, who may
be desirous of placing their funds in some
productive branch of industry, to select
judiciously, among plausible claimants.
5thly. To enable gentlemen of the
Law to become well acquainted with the
nature of those patent schemes wtiicn are
so apt to give rise to litigation.
Glhly. To present to legislators such
i clear exposition of the staple manufactures,
as may dissuade them from enacting
laws, which obstruct industry, or
cherish one tranch of it, to the injury of
many others.
And, lastly, to give the general readcr,
intent, chiefly, on Intellectual Cultivation
views of many of the noblest achievements
of Science, in effecting those grand
tranforrnations of matter, to which Great
Britain and the United Staets owe their
)aramount wealth, rank and power, anong
the nations of the earth.
The latest Statistics ofevcry important
jhjeel of Manufactures, arc given from
he best, and usually from Official authorty,
at the end of each article.
The Work will bo printed from the
iccond London Edition, which sells for
{>12 a copy. It will be put on good pa>er,
in new brevier type, and will make a>out
1400 pages. It will be issued in
wenty one semi monthly numbers, (in
overs) at 25 cents each, on delivery.
G^To any persons sending us five dolars,
at one time, in advonce we will forvard
the numbers by mail, post puid, as
oon as they come from the press.
To suitable Agents this affords a rare
opportunity, as we can put the work to
hem on terms exlraordinarilv fnvorahle..
n every manufacturing town, and every
llUnr. 11,rnnrrhniit the United Statesand
- Canada,
subscribers can he obtained with
he greatest facility.?Address, post paid,
Roy Sunderland, 125 Fulton street,
^ew York.
%*To every editor who gives this ad'ertisemcnt
twelve insertions, we will forvard
to order, one copy of the whole work
irovided the papers containing this notice
?e sent to the New York Watchman,
S'ew York.
i\ TI10.\ S"CLASSICAL BOOkS.
JOHN WRIGHT has now on hand and for
sale at tlio Cookstore a good supply of
Anlhon's Greek Grammar,
do Greek Lessons,
do Greek Prosody,
do Horace,
do Cicero,
do Sailust,
do C.xsar.
do Latin Prosody,
do do Lessons,
do Classical Dctionary,
do Edition of Ainsworlhs Latin
Dictionary,
do Edition of Valpcy's Greek
Grammar.
20 If
"Candles
4 few Coxes Ta.low and Sperm Candles foi
sale by
D. MALLOY.
May 31, 1811.
29 If
PROVISIONS.
A good supply o t' Baon, Lard, Flour and
Meal on hand and fur sale the lowest marcel
price.
D. MALLOY.
A/arch 7, 1812. 17 tf
In the Common Pleas.
Chesterfield District.
Ilenry Easterling, ) Declaration
vs. > on note in
G. VV. Booth. ) Attachment.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff in this action did
an this day tile his Declaration against Cr. VV,
Booth, the defendant, who is absent from and
without the limits of the State (as it is said.]
and having neither wife or attorney knowr
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 Slate in such cases
made and provided; Ordered that the defend,
ant, do plead thereto on or hefore the twenty,
sixth day of December next, otherwise fina
and absolute judgment will be then given auc
awarded against him by default.
T. BR VAN.
Office of Common Pleas )
Chesterfield C. II. Dec. 25,1841, \
9 le3mfly
DANIEL JOHNSON
OULD respect fully inform the citizen!
V ot Chcnw, ana me pumic generally inai
lie has now on hand a good supply of Gentle
mens' tine Boots and Shoes and Ladies' fin<
Seal Shoes and Kid Slippers, togethor with t
variety of other kinds all of which are offered ai
low prices.
A supply of nor!hem Sole Leather and Cal
Skins of the best quality just reeeived and tw<
good w orknvn employed so that Boots and Shoei
of a good quality will be made to order on shori
notic".
Gentlemcns' Sum ner Clothing for sale cheap
Sugar, Coffee, Salt, .Molasses, Riee, &c., wil
be sobl as low as such articles can be bought ir
this market.
May 9, 1512. 26 tf
STATU or SOUTII-CAKOLI.YA,
DarUNUTON DiSTKlOf. i
In tirn Coi rt Common Pleas.
Pel if ion for the benefit of the Insolvent J *
Debtor's Act. S
"j^fOAII A. RACOT having this sixteenth ^
1m day of April, eighteen hundred and lortyI
two filed a Petition Praying that he may have
the benefit of the act of Asseinb y commonly A
i called the Insolvent Debtors Act, It is therefore I II
I ordered by the Court that all the Creditors of J
i the said Nojh A. Bacot, do appear personally or ' so
I by Attorney before the Court of Common Pleas j mi
! on the second Mondai* after the fourth Mor.diy dis
i in October next, to show cause if any tlioy i an
have, why the Prayer of the said Petition should <.?i
not be granted, and that notice of the said 1
Petition bo published for tiie space of throe i
months in the Farmer's Gazette.
S. WILDS DuBOSE, C. C. P. ,
I3y order of the Court. I
April JG, 1842. 25 ftrn. ui
i CAROLINA EtILPSE.
THIS highly bred and mucli adtnircd horse
will stand the present season at or near IJennetsville,
atone or two other places in Marlborough
District, and at the stables of John!
! McLean in Robeson County, N. C. 1
He is a red sorrel, with^U; white except a i ^
small star; five years old, fifteen and a half .
i hands high, and cf extraordinary bone and j
muscle. In color, size, bone, sinew and mus. ; *j'
| cle, he greatly resembles his grandsire, the la
j 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, who- |
ther native or imported. Ic may be stated as i
evidence of the extraordinary constitution of i
American Eclipse, now standing in Kentucky, | f]
that although twenty-eight years old, "ho is J
still" says the N, Y. Spirit of the Times "in I E
possession of fine health and betrays few indi- j
cations of his advanced age and Jong service, |
There are very few instances of such vigor at j
his age."
Carolina Eelinse is nut at the very low price J
of #5 the single leap, payab c at the time.' j
$12, the season, payable at the close of the j 1
I season j and $15 for insuring, payable when ' *
the mare is ascertained to be in foal, or when j ^
she is traded ; with 50 cents to the groom.? **
His form, strength, and blood eminently claim j 0
for him the attention of persons who wish to '
raise horses "for all work,''?for the saddle, >
j light draught, and farm or plantation use. And ,
the low price at which he is put will enable :
any who wish good horses to avail themselves j
of his services. Though a horse of great life I -m
and spirit, he is of quiet temper and tractable *
disposition. Great care will be taken to ; te
avoid accidents, but no liability will be incur- <j
red for any which may happen.
PEDIGREE.
He was got by Festival, considered by ??j
Capt, Harrison, an experienced breeder, train- ri
er, and racer, who had him in his stables a J
season, "the best eon of Eclipse." His dam , G
was by Oplimus; and his grand dam was out
of a Bell-Air mare, got by old Sir Archie, the
best horse of his day in America. FESTIVAL
was by American Eclipse ; his dam by Tim- "j
oleon ; grand dam by Young Tup : g. g. dam ' ,
by Umpire ; g. g. g. dam by Grey Diomed ; j T
g. g. g. g. dam by Wild-Air. Young Tup B
was by imported Tup; he by Javehuout of
Plavia. Young Tup's dam was by Mask, f
and he by imported Shark, out of imported 1
Virago, Umpire was by imported Shark, out Jfi
of a mare by imported Cub. OPT IM US
was by Madison; )*> by the old im? ?,!
n the sire of Sir Archie. Op- I
^ norse noi pruving ?i? numiu mm - ? .. r.~sontod
by said Glnver I will nit pay tlic said
. note. b '
I GOODWIX X WALLACE. J'
, mark. I "
Attest, W, Strctlicr.
April 22, It42. 21 Ct
| LFUXfc^U |/?wiMvv? . ^
tttMtm was out of A/elvina, the dam 01 5
j stock horses ; she was by imported Knows. -
I ley; her dam by imported Spread Eagle ; her ?
j grand dam by Nimrod ; her g. g. dam by cfc
Wild-Air; her g. g. g. dam the noted mare th
(Little Willis, the dam of Brilliant, Nimrod
and Herald. Little Willis was by old Jamie ;
and he by Col. Baylor's Shock.
It will be seen from this pedigree that
most of the very best crosses of which this
country can boast, meet in Carolina Eclipse.
Although mere racers, are not the horses T
for the farmer,* yet it is admitted by all that J
1 racing is a fair trial of the strength, bottom tr
and constitution of a horse. 11 is therefore A
stated that Festival, the sire of Carolina pi
Eclipse, though only a short time on the turf, 10
distinguished himself in these respects at all ,p
distances from two to four inile heats. In his *
first race at Nottoway Va. in the spring of .'
183*2, two mile heats, he distanced his compe- ^
trior the second heat. In the fall of the same L)]
year, at Milledgviile, Ga. three mile heats, ti,
he easily won the Jockey Club purse, in two |?
heats. The same season, at Lexington, Ga. o
in a race for the Club purse, three mile heats, h<
while leading his competitors his rider suf. F
; fered him to run too near the rim of the inside 1
j track, against which he stumbled and fell, ?'?
causing him to lose the race. The same week G
at the same place he beat all his riva s in 3
mile heats, the best 3 in 5. The next spring,
r at Lawrenceville, Vo, he ran four mile heats,
with Ironettc, Anvil, Row-Galley, and Walter
Cook. Although l?e was in bad condition,
having not fully recovered from the effects of
distemper, and owing to his rider being sick, J
! aLI.'ma/I Aonrw ^ IK nt'or irpttrlif. |)P
| ire waa uunyuu iu voiij u ?. u-vi "v.p..., ?
j lost the first heat only by the neck, and the
'second by only a few feet, Ironctte leading '
him; Row.Galley and Walter distanced, and <
Anvil (afterwaids sold for $10000) barely A
saving his distance. At New Market, Va, b(
the next season, he started with eleven other
horsep, and led them all the first heat. Rut
his feet being tender from a recent founder, he
was then withdrawn. Two weeks after.
1 wards, his feet yet sore, he was barely beaten
| by the fine racer, Duke of Or cans, in four mile ^
J heats at Baltimore. His manager still, with '
great cruelly and lack of judgment, continu. ^
' j ing to run him in this condition of his feet, he ^
' lei down in one of his fore legs, in four mile ?
' j heats at Norfolk, two weeks after his Balti- j,
' I more race, and was witlulrawn Irom the turf. ,
1 ! But his trials most abundantly proved his
; strength, speed and bottom, with extraordinary c
i - powers of endurance. P
5 | In good condition he never was beaten ; in ?
' bad condition, when he ought never to have
' ! been run, he always won by his performance
' j the admiration of every judge. J
' The half sister of Festival?Col. Ilamp- ?
' j ton's Fanny, by Eclipse?is the only racer of ,
| the first class in the United States which has .
j not been beaten within this last six months, by .
I some younger aspirant after fame. Besides "
1 twice receiving forfeits, one from 10 competi- n
j tors, she has run at least 11 races and never 1
i was beaten. Lightness ar.d want of strength ?
j is the objection to racers as work horses, but
' this objection does not apply to the Eclipse W
1 stock.
March 1st, 1842.
i caITIO.\. c
l A LL persons are hereby cautioned not to v
trade for a note of hand for thirty dollars j P|
f I dated i i November 1841, given by me to John f(
) | Glover with Reuben Ilailey as security. The
5 ' said note was given in horse swapping and the
* * **? ?'! no ronro j
DRJ fiN, ITlEDICIffllS, |<
Thcmicals, Patent Medicines, ,
'crfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye
tuffs, etc. &c, for sale 1
Iiolesalc and retail by
A. IIOPTOA, CIIUKAW, S. C.
( his Drug Store, next door to Broun
ri/nn Brother.
VVhero may !>c Ii:i?] at al! limes a general as (
rtmcnt of' articles in the Urn;; line?reenm i
ended to be of superior quality which will be
sposcd of on very moderate terms?Physicians
id others wishing' pure medicines, may rel)
i being supidied with them.
May 26, 1841. 23
SI.TITTS SOI Til CAROLI^AT"
k large supply of Simm's Hist ry of South
Carolina, designed for the use of School*
1 Academies.
For sale at the Dorkstorc by
JOHN WRIGHT.
20 tf
SOTfTXI OAKOlJilA.
Chester fidil District.
3AMUEL I). TIMMONS, Tolls bclhre me
jf a Ii;iy in ire .Mule ahout fourteen years old,
ind t>f the right eye, gear marked scar on the
5 lit hide of the rump, the end of the ears cut off,
id small while spot in the forehead, the hair
lav (I oil the tail appraised at thiriy five Dolrs.
JOHN SINCLAIR,
Magistrate. 1
April 11, 1842. 23 lnml'dm 1
""NOTICE.
rllE Law will he enforced against all per-'
sons hunting or fishing on the lamls of the
stato of Mis. Ann Li.lc or myself unless such
irson or persons have pei mission from me to
> to.
JAMES I ROY.
April 1G, 1842. 23 Gt
. NOTICE*
fX pursuance of an order from Maj. BLkeney
L an election of Colonel of the 2>lh Kcginumt
ill Ikj held in the Town Hall, on Sntnrd iy the
st May next. The Polls will he open from 21
3 P. M.
B. F. PECUES,
T. A. BUY AN,
J. II. McIVEIi.
Managers.
March 30 T8'2. 21 7/ |
WlLLlAtl 11. EVANS
15TILL nneiite in tlie Courts of Law of
F f South Carolina, in the Districts ol Cliesrfitld,
Marion. Darlington, and Marlborough,
riico at Society ilill.
March 1st, 1342. (
r? 3m
I'ltJ .ttii All li :li ;tiijii iiut
rliK Subscriber Ins just received a well |
selected stock of Pincy and Staple Dry .
oods, r?. H. DL'N LAP. |
Chora w, April 9, 1842. 22 tf 1
Bonnetts.
"UST received a handsome assor'tn^nl of
P Ladies, Muse* and Children* tine Straw,
uscan. Zephoriuc, Lawn and otlic- f shiot.iddo
on nets. G. 11. DUN LAP,
April y, 22 _ tl I
AMIlOUilLfi LEGlIOk V A^31>
E^JALM Loaf II.iis, for Men, buys and Children
just received by
G. II. DUNLAP.
April 9, 22 If
HAULING.
[have two four lioro teams, that I am not
now able lo {five full employment, and should i
i glad to engage a job of hauling, or work by i
c da/ on very reason able terms.
A. P. LACOSTK.
April 13, 22 if <
SOUTH CAKOJLM.VA,
Chkstkrfihlu District.
In the Court of Ordinary.
ELIJAH A it ANT, having given notice to
me. Turner Dry an Ordinary of tin; Dis.
iet aforesaid, that he requires the wi'J of Peter
rant dee'd. late of the aforesaid District, to be
oved in due form oj Low. And it appearing
my satisfaction thai the Heirs at Law or other
gal representatives of Aaron Aranf, who
ould have l>eeii entitled (amongst others) to a
stribut ion of the Lstaicof the said Peter A rant
he had died intestate, resides without the
mils of this State,?Notice is hereby given fo
ie said Heirs at law or other legal reprenenta.
yes of the said Aaron Arant. Drc'd tliey arc
trcby cited to appear beforo me Turner Mryan
rdinnry as aforesaid; at a Court of Ordinary to
5 holdcu at Chesterfield Court House, on
rid.iy the third day of June next, on which day
will hear the examination of witnesses and
cide on the validity ef the paid * ill.
iven under my hind and scat of office at Che?
lerfi<dd Court IIousj, the 2lst day of Feb
A. D. 1&42.
T. CRY AN,
O. C. D.
CIICESE.
fl CASKS CHEESE
IU For Sale by
A. 1\ LACOSTE.
Doc. 1, 1841. 3 tf
ULASS, PAIXT, AAD PUTTY.
. Large Stock of these articles, which will
e sold at reduced rates.
A. P. LACOSTE.
TO R E N T.
I INTEND on the 1st day of July next
) remove my Stock of Goods to my two
tores, lately occupied by B .Mcintosh, and
lcKay & A/cCaskill, and to make them my
ermancnt business stands; and now offer for
Lent, my four Stores immediately below,
iz: One at present occufieu by J/ossrs. YV.
i T. Bailey, &. Co., the next below, corner
Larshaw and Front streets, and now occupied
y Mr. D. Malloy, and the two stores now oc?
upied by me. To persons residing in this
lace, it is needless to say, that they are
mongthe very best stands for prosecuting a
Lotion and barter business; and I only make
fiis declaration for the information of persons
esiding at a distance. Possession of the
Itores occupied by .Messrs. \V. & T. Bailey
i Co., ami Mr. D. J/ailov, will be given on
tie 1st day of September next; I he others can
e had by the 10th July next. Choraw offers
idticcmenls to Capitalists, and men of busiess,
that arc not found in many Southern
awns. It is estimated, that o r receipts ofj
otton, lor the last two years averaged 2T?,000
tales, and it is supposed this year's receipts
all be about the same.
AUG. P* LaCOSTE.
Cheraw, Jan'y. 12th, 18-1*2. 9 tf
The " Charleston Courier," "Southern
Jhronicle," "Camden Journal," and "Fayetteilie
Observer*" will olease give the above
ix insertions, say on?. : "very two weeks, and '
>rward their bills to m . t payment.
.4. P. LaCtwte.
The Subscriber has just received, *??d w'l
eep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Twine
L wholesale, from the Manfuctory of Rocking
am.
CEO GOODRICH.
Cheraw, Jan. IS 10. lu tf
l111.VI ( It(H KERVA^DGLAS?t
mare. %
r*lIIK S Ii.ih on hand a good aurortJL
moril of the above, comprising a variety of
lallcriiti. For v^le cheap
D. M ALLOY.
May 31, 1841.
29 If
1MLR LEAF IfATJi,
l) zen Alms* I'oys* and children*,
Qj*%W I'alui I.taf Hat*, just received and for
(ale l?v
D. MALLOY.
March 8, 1812. 17 tf
SPORTSJIANS POU DEIt.
ONE Case English Canister Rillu Powder,
manufactured by "Pigous & Wilk*," Lon*
iluti, tor sale by the Cauu tcr.
D. MALLOYf
May 28, 1841. 29 t
"THE SUBSCRIBER"
PURCHASED recently in New York a >rry
heavy ami general a^ortmeut of Goods wh h
1--.... nil xmiiu In l.'itt/l illkil Iia rnui nfti I
IlclVt: nil W..M ..v ..WW ^
them at Wholesale or Retail at very low pric 4
for Cash or Produce.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27th 1841. 50 if
SADDLERY.
A very large assortment of Boys, Men*, and
Ladies Saddles. Also, Bridles, 3/artingalea,
Whips, Collars, Saddle Bags, Gig, Sulkey,
and Carryall Harness, Stirrup Irons, Girths
and Surcingles. For sale very cheap by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27th 1841. 50 tl
IIATS A N 1> CAPS. hr
15 Dozen Gcntlemeua' and Boys, Black and
Drab Fur Hats,
28 Dozen Wool llats.
A Large stock of Fur, Ilair, Cloth, and Se.
lctte Caps,
For sale by
A. P LYc< )S J'E. "
SPEU.1, AXD TAKAEKS OIL,
By the Barrel or at retail, for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27. 1841. 50 If
2500 PA 111 SHOES. *
Comprising every varic'v, and for sale on accommodating
terms.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50il
FA.\CV A AO STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
A few Fancy, and a large and well ?cWted
stock of Staple Dry Goods for sale law by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50 U
AXES ~
18 dozen Col'ins, Hunts. and Marsh superior
Axes, for sale by the dozen at much below th#
usual rates.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1*11. 50
JL* i.ntin,
South Carolina.
Clirraw District.
John M. Coker and wife > Bill for np partition
vs Kindred Gritlin and / writ in u lure of writ
others. j of uc Exeat &.c.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Absalom
C. Rowel' one of the Defendants in this case
is absent from and resides without the limits of
lliisSuto on moti in of J. \V. Si J. A. I'nrgan it
is ordered that the said Absalom C Powell do
plead answer or demur to the complainants Bill
within three months from the publication hereof
and in default thereof, the saino sliall be taken
against iiiin pro confcmo.
It is also ordered that this order be published
in the Farmers' G .z tte twice a iiionlli fur tho
upace ofthree mouths.
E. A. LAW, C. E. C. D.
Commissioners Offieo. )
Darlington C. H , S. C. >
March -2'2, 1642 >
21 2af3in
ctt mils; *
100 Kogs, 4d 0d 9d 10d 12d and 20 nails,
For sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
tut'7 no if
coin \VA\T*;D,
TilE Subscrilxjr wishes to purchase 2 CO
Bushels good Corn, ^
D. MALLOY. *
December 6. IS!I 4 ff
PICTOKIAL1LLl!jl RATIO N.
Yr. OLUMES 1st. 2h*( .iiul 3ru, ei' I'iclorial
Illustration* of lliu BiUc containing vOJ
engravings each.
For sale low at tbo
CliERAW BOOKS TORE.
?0 tf
S PI'LRjl tl) SOLL LLATIIEK,
Wax, and Calf Skins, and Hemlock Tanned
Sole Leather. For sale low.
A. 1'. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1811. 50 tt
HAICDIVAKE.
fHlII E Subscribe! keeps constantly an hand a
JL I rge and well sebclcd assortment of
Hardware, including almost every description of
Cajn. liters TooL; which hu is selling very
cheap.
D. MALLOY.
March 8; t812. 17 tf
SOIJTH, CAROLIlfAT^ "
Chesterfield District.
PALLAS ALLEN, Applicant, Seaborn
Berry and wife Mary, Ric'i >ni Allen, E.izi.
Irctli A.l?n, Sarah Alien, Mulsy Allen, Martha
Allen. Cain Allen, Susanna Allen, Catharine
Allen, and Rosa una Alien, Defendants.
It apjiearing to my satifaction that Seaborn
Berry one of the Defendants, resides without
this State, It is then f ?rc ordered tha' lie do appear
and ol'j'-el to the division or sale of the Real
Estate of Richard Allen, Deccas-d, on or before
the Twenty-first day of May n? xt, or his consent
to the same w ill be entered of Kccoul.
T. BRYAN, O. C. D.
March 9, 1842. 17 12t
Aoiiti;.
G II. DUALAP
Would icspeclfully givo notice to his frit nds and
the public that having commenced business again
on his ow n account he finds it absolutely net essary
to curtiil very much his credit business,
he has consequently determined toO| en accounts
only with such persons as have heretofore pnnl
their accounts punctually at or near the end of
the year and with Mich only as will give poeu
live assurance of doing so in future.
Oct. 13, 1841. 43 tt
cottoTo^ a Bifh<7? a \d
COTTO.\ lAIMf.
TIIE Subscriber lias received on consign,
mcnt fioin I lie De Jva/b Factory nt Cunulen
S. C 12 Ha 'es very superior Cotton Osna?
burgsand 12 Dales Cotton Yarn, which he mil
sell by the Hale to Merchant* o': ?s good or
better tonus than they can piirchuse in New
York or Charleston.
lie would also invito the Planters of the
neighborhood to call and examine the Oznaburgs,
they will find it a cheaper and better article than
lias ever been sold in this market.
a. ll. PCXt.AP.
Chcravv, April 4, 181?. 21 U"
/