Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, June 14, 1842, Page 328, Image 4
^ ? n TJ T?
? W m! ? fw *
IDI.L: words.
BY M\J. CAT.DKR CAMPRK1.L.
"The Htrotiw- si iove Imlli y? t, at times, j
A weakness ?n its power;
Ami i.iteut sickiiHsn often send*
The ni idnena of an honr.
To Iter I loved, in bitterness
I said ? erne! tiling,?
Ah tne ! hnw much ?t misery
From idle * ord? may spring J
lored her then ?I 1o"ed her slip,
Bjt tjbero was in my M?"d
A growing fovor that did g|va
Its frenzy to my moo J.
It MiieTud beo iuxe another's sn.<?"r*
H id power my heart to wring ;
Ah me 1 how much ofmisnry
From idle words iiuy spring 1
i
Aid when, with far* ofwonder, sho ;
T onUurf tin into mv fat e.
I coldly turn?d n v iy mine eye*.
Avoiding licr mnhnc*;
I?ilv I spake of" idle doubts,
Aiid many .in idler thing;?
Ah me ! hove much of misery
From alio word* u ay spring I
oyer roou the rime?i.Ot 500 I j
To sad effects puwt-d hv;
T i?V "ile me 'in uth the eununer pun,
And 'neath ihe winter'* .-ky J
I jKiight <01 giv>?n? a-; she forg.ive.
But pt the lurking sting;?
Ah mi'! Imw much of in eery t
FVimi id!o word* may spring !
I
Month eftor month, year alter y-ar,
1 strove to win agnin
TK* hemrt an idl<* word had lost,
B'ltatrove, nlan! in vmn
Oh! ye who love hownre le?t thorns
Aero** love'* path vc fling:
Ylittle know what tnioery
From idle woidc mat spring."
ALA? / nnw SOON THE HKAHT FORGETS. j
A!** ! how poon ;ho heart forgeta
It* dei-p -at, wilaoBi pain:
Tli'J tear ?ro hour 1ho eyelid wotr.
All and iajey.agiin.
S* ill rushes on the lidir of men,
A? tho-?ghthe p isi I ad never b<?n.
A rear. Wie year is scarcely gone,
H?nc? veltow in the fall.
Wn hooped ibe 1'r*?on clay npon
The dcanost ofus all;
And now, a1a* ! a* 'twere a dream,
'J'ho menjory <tf that day doth seem
She w.th etjr life bnt yester morn.
And hy her tombstone now,
We <ing and plant the yellow corn,
And drive the furrowing plough, j
As giv as if beneath thai p'one
Were a'eepmg one we'd never known. j
Cot respondent of ilie Charleston Courier. j
W . ouivptii\ Mav SO.
- rrnruiiij; tvni mv. u<ni^ ?n vuni;iroo ?im
the President's house. Many of the carriages
of the foreign ministers, and of the ,
1'iost eminent citizens of Washington, |
havtt been at the studio during the day j
The President was there early this morn- ,
irig and wanted to remove Mr. Pettrich j
ft) his mansion, but the surgeons c^nsid- ;
ered it impracticable. No clue has yet J
been found to the assassins.
Fro n G ci*r*s Veterans of Chorea Hossital. I A
SCKNK I?l SPAIN 1X7BIXG T1IK WAR; (
REVENGE. I
It was late one night when a parfv, of;?
which I was one. weary, cold, and fam- I v
ishing. reached the place where we were J 1
directed to halt till the morrow. Almost 1
all the army hnd preceded us, and the i
waysides wero strewed with ifs wrecks, 1
for men women, children, horses, and , "]
bullocks had dropped down from sheer ex- I -I
haustion, some to die. others, to find what 1 '
rest they might, in utter indifference ofjj
the consequence* that were to follow, ofj
which the diatrenniuj; would he captured by j-a
f he enemv. Moreover the face of the rouu- v
try bore mark* of the moral whirlwind i
punned over it. A few rotta- |
ft*! to re abil lhcr<-, with a Village *>r !
% hnrulet at remote intervals, hot one of o
V
which had escaped the fury of the marau- [
tier, and of which >everal were in ruins. I
Well, then. we were at ourgrounJ about ^
two hours after dark. The snow was fa!. H
ling fast arid the wind blew cold and keen o
so that any kind of shelter was, in our '
ryes, invaluable and happy were we when i *
we saw that there was a homestend at ! ^
hand, into which without waiting for any!
orders from our superiors, we entered.? i *
It was not in its external shell a ruin; ] *
the walls stood upright and the roof had | v
not vet been removed; hut such a scene j r
of devastation arid misery as the interior* c
nresented, the eves of civilized men have "
seldom been shocked by beholding; not a j j
shred or particle or furniture was left; j a
the very door had been torn from its bin-1 <
lies, and the smouldering ashes of a huge 1
^ ~ O i
fire pointed out the uses to which they had I
been turned. There were two or three ij
lamps burning, by the light of which we !
discovered an old man and woman seated
on the ground, and a youth lying dead be- j
tweeii them. Fie was still blteding from , j
the forehead, through which a ball had j,
named, and his parents, for so afterwards j t
I understood them to be, were gazing!'
upon hi n mi silent agony. The never j1
moved when wo rushed in; they did not 11
even seek to carry their dead out of the I 1
tun--?nrl ihpi woman at least, continued J <
" "J ? - -; .
to regard him with* stare that altered not. ; (
Tho old man, on the other hand, looked j
j up: and the scowl, the fierco and angry ! t
glance he cast round him, I shall not tor- j
get to my dying day. Unfortunately.]
several of our people had drunk just as I
much liquor as to madden without abso
Intelv stupyfving or rendering them harmless;
and one of them, swearing at J
the old man, made a demand for bread.? j 1
The Spaniard returned no answer, hut I J
j pointed to the dead body. "You old I,
exclaimed the drunken savage, "do you u
think we ran eat that? Give us bread? !
i bread, or we'll burn the honse about your i1
cars!" As he said this he struck at the;
! old mar, w ith the butt of his mmkef, hut :
: the blow missed the mark. It fell on the 'I
' cheek of the corpse with a crushing sound,
which caused mv flesh to creep. With j
a wild yell tho old man sprang to his feet
He seemed to grasp in his bosom for something
which either was not there or ho j
had tho prudence not to produce; and,j
rushing out of doors did not make his'
appearance all that night. There was a
presentiment of evil in mv mind, which I
was sure would find its fulfilment. The
strange and most disgraceful! scene ope- j
rated upon us well. We spoke kindly to:
the old woman, remover! the dead body to j
one corner of the room, and spread a piece i
of (tacking, which we found thereover him;
t _ i 1? , _ [
The illness of Mr. Southard, the Pres.
ident pro. tem. of the Senate, has pre. j
vented him, for some time, from attend. '
ing in Ins place in the Senate. He* is 1
now at Fredericksburg, in Virginia, and
in n very critical situation?so much so
that his recovery is dcspaired of. It is j
rumored, to clay, that he will resign his I
place us President of the Senate to-mor- '
I
row.
Great excitement exists, in this city, in
consequence of the attempted, and proba. j
My successful, assassination of Petlrich, J
the sculptor. The affair is enveloped in
mvslery. Pcttrich is a man of blameless j
life* of stern integrity, and perfectly in. |
offensive; and, withal, so poor that a
mouse could not get a crumb from him. !
Hi* family, which is a numerous one, is
nfifiwmg hi Philadelphia. He has hern j
disappointed, from time to time, in get. >
ting work from the government or from
:individuhls, nnd is in a condition of ex- ;
treme poverty. This excludes the suppo- <
tiofi that robbery was the object. As lie
was entering bis studio, last night, about
half past nine o'clock, lie was followed by ,
two men. He struck a light with a j
match, was immediately seized bv his 1
arms, which were forced and held behind
him, by one man, while another stabbed >
him in several places. There were four ,
""?i?rvrla LI to eriuj frvr lipin .
niMIIIUSl *?t.T VI ll.r. ..vr
brought several respectable citizens to
him. The studio was immediate Iv op. !
posite the south wall of the President's f
house, and not far from the Treasury ;
office. Petfrich is still living. He can. j
not tell who were the assailants, nor the
motive of the assault. Some suppose
that the motive must have heen professional
rivalry. There is some work ?
n statue of Washington, 1 believe,?to be ;
executed for the Ne.v York Custom
House, which Pwttrich would probably ;
have obtained. Some suppose that this
w as the cause t?f his murder. The feel- i
ing on the subject is deep and universal
L: ?t.? L?II
jower Battalion 2hth B-?gi > en! South Carolina :
lilitia will be held at Moore's Hotel on Sa ur- ! C(J
.tv the 9th day of July next.
Lieut. C I. Shiver and Fnisign J fl Mefvor. 1
re hereby otdered to uHtunf. in conducting said
lection. j
B. F. I'EGURS, Cnpt.
Be.t No. I. iA
May 04. l=.W. 2a tf ' el<
The Foil* upon from i o'clo.it A, .1/. to 3 !
'cioCit F. M.
arid men, mug down oursoives, enoeav.;
nured to forget both hunger and fatigue,
in sleep. But we did not all master on \
what they called the pnr?<l*? ground when i
; the hour for getting under arms arrived, j
The man who had acted so brutally was i
found a yard or two from the cottage
door, peirced with three wounds in the i
breast, and quite dead; and though wo I
rotild not tell whether ho had gone there
of his own accord, or been lured Hbroad or
first slain and then dragged out, there was
not one nmong us who entertained the
shadow of a douht as to the hand from ;
which the blow came. Such isn specimen,'
an extreme one, I believe, of the modo in '
w hich feelings exasperated by much sutler.j
ing on both sides, relieved themselves hero ;
and there between the Spaniard and the j
Englishman. I believe that, in the in- |
stance just refercd to, the youth had been ;
killed by accident, if indeed, the term can ;
be fairly used in reference to a shot, which, I '
though not fired with a design to take j i
HWiiv life, was meant to facilitate the ! i
plunder of the peasant's cottage ; for the j <
Spaniards all locked their doors when!
thev saw our people approaching; and;
our men became so indignant at last that j
they forced them open. Moreover, the ,
method of doing so, was to apply the)
muzzle of a musket to the key hole, by j
which means the lock was blown ofF as j
soon as the musket was discharged ; and, ,
doubtless, the poor youth happened to be j 1
looking through the aper'ure when the ill- I J
fated shot was fired. Still, the father not!'
' t
unnaturally attributed his son's death to !
design; he, therefore regarded the En- j
ghsh as his worst enemies, and Uto corn- . v
plote state of pillage to which they re- a
duced him may welt he pleaded as his ju
excuse for doing so. No wonder, then, ji
that what seemed to he an insult offered i p
to the dead body of ins child should have 1
maddened him altogether. He took his - r
- ? * ? /I' i I .
r?;vengt?on the individual wno innicica it, ,
and who will ^reatlv blame him.
- ! "
Committed !r
rBlO tlio J .iil of Chesterfield District; Asa;
iSL runaway a negro man. who c .lis his n me 1
Singleton, and rivs he be'nngs to John Hates j
near Colunil-ii S. C., Singleton is of dark com J ?
ffoxion auont ihirtv years of ago. and about six ; -r
feet high. The owner is requested to come j "
forward, prove his property, pay expenses and j
Lake him atvuv.
jo:?\ EVANS, S. C. D.
May 25, 18-12. 29 tf j
" ~ ; {
Tailoring Business, i v
"J^" NICHOLSON' having commenced the ' ^
above business in the houso formerly i
tccupied hy I II. Rosscr, solicits a share of;
>a tronago. Iln f ids assured from iiis expert- | uiwe
in the bus boss, that he is able to give!
rei. nl s dis'acfion. Persons onirusing him j m
vith tneir work m iy expect it done m the best | -I
nanner. Coding and repairing done will)/"
.ccuricv. durahiiity, and despatch. j C
.May'27, 1342. 2ai 4t i cf
Election! j
IN P. i'-uinee of an erd<-r received from Cof. j ?
J. W. HI tkoney, an elecion for Major of
Now Steam Boat line.
V Steam Boat Linn h.19 been formed in ronnrcion
wjth the ih-w Slouin Boat "Utility" and a
tit I of tow-Boats at present tliree in numbu
it her* wil' bo added as the lamines* miv require.
The Utility was built in Wilmington in 1S41,
md draws when empty but 19 inches water.
5ho carries 500 Bales of Cctlon and draws then
iut little over tlireo feet.
Country merchants who may wish to got their
Hoods up in the Su tmer and e arly in the Fall
t hen* tho River is generally low will find it tc
hfcir advantage to patronize this. Several foe
yarding Merchants and other residents of Che.
aw and other p! ices are interested, and feel
ionfidont that they can hold out sach indu-e.
ricnt< to the back country as will be beneficial
0 all concerned. The business will bn done
trincipallj by t iwing lighten which will insure
1 passage while thcro is two foot water in the
iliuunel.
B. BRYAN tBRO.
Agents
F\om tho Transcript (Charleston) of March 3d.
Charlcslon S. C\, Feb. 28, 1842.
This to all who.n it ni?y concern?we, thr
indersigno'l, William Bird, Joseph Addison, am
faints .Vlar8h, junior; shipwrights of the abov#
la iitd city, by the request o' John Kirkpatrick
vp aired on board of tho Steamer Utility, coin
nanded and owned by I lie said Kirkpatrick, am
ifier a full examination of the hull and coii
itruction of tho said Strain Boat Ut lity, are o
- . #.? : j ?.*
lnaniinoiis opinion thai mo huh oicam i?u..
Utility ia in every respect suitable and stronj
tnough to navigate any River or Rivets, am
japahle of carrying fivo hundred or more bale
roll on.
To which wc have fixed oar names and seal
.his 26th Fcbrurv '842.
W. BIRD. [Seal.]
JOS. ADDISON, [Seal.
J AS. MARSH, jr. [Seal.
Charleston Feb. 28, 1842.
I do hereby certify that I was Pilot on Bonn
!hc Steam Boat Utility and that tlio said boa
tvas expos d to a heavy sea during the pisaagi
between Wilmington and Charleston withou
receiving any dainugo. I do also certify that feh<
Jidnotwoik. <t show any signs of weakness
and tha site w is not puinptd out during th
time I was on board of her.
WILLIAM CLEMMONS.
June G. 1842. 30 lamf3m
The "Charlotte Journn1 and JcfTeisonian
Sal sbuary Watchman and Fayettcville Observe
will each nsfft the above oucoa month lor thro
months, Hiid Ibrward their accounts to the offic
of the Farmers' (4u7.otte, Clieraw, for payment.
nxrvii r Airvrnv
JL9JU V MMJ ML AVAiVVH)
Or a Legend of the Old Chcraic.
JUST received at the
OHERAW BOOKSTORE.
May 13. 1842. 27da^ielTohisox
WOULD respectfully inform the citizen
of Cheraw, and the public generally tba
he his now on hand a good supply of (*entit
mens' fine Boots nnd Shoes and Ladies' fin
Seal Shoe* and Kid Slippers, together with
variety of other kinds all of which are offered c
low prions.
A supply of northern Solo Leather and Ca
Skins of the best qtiiiily just received and tw
good workmen employed so that Boots ami Sho"
of a good quality will be niado to order on shot
oOtic\
?~rm*irT crrormn^ Tor sale chcaj
Sugar, Coffro, Salt, Molaasea, Rice, &c., wi
he gold as "ow us such articles can bo bought i
thi?? market.
J/ay 9, 1842. 26 tf
S PER II, AXI> TA VVITRS OIL,
By the Barrel or at r?:ail, for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27. 1841. 50 tf
20.000/,??>.
BACON.
and
1,000
LARD.
For sale hy
JOHN W. L 'AK.
April 21. 1812. 24 if
AXE?~
[8 dozen Collin?, Hunts. and Marsh euperio
^xcs, for salt* by lue dozen at much below th<
jsual rales.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841. 50
IX EQUITY,
South Carolina.
Cheroic Dis/rtcf.
fohn M. Coker and wife j Bill for ap pirti'ior
vs Kindred (iriffin and ? writ in ii tine of wril
others. ^ ?f no Exeat Sic..
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Absalom
C. Powel1 one of the Defendants in f his cusr
4 absent from and resido* without the limits el
his State on inoti?? of J. W. A. J. A. Dargan il
* ordered that lite said Absalom C. Powell d?:
dead answer or demur to the complainants Bill
vithin three months from the publicat n hereo]
rid in default thereof, tho tamo shall oc taken
gainst him pro confesso.
It is also ordere<J that this order he published
a the Fanners' G-UOtio twice a month for the
pace of three
E. A. LAW, C. E. C. D.
Commissioners Olli'-o, i
I.irlingion C. II , C'. >
March 22, 1812- )
21 2af3m
COni WAXTED,
tXIIE Suhseril>er wishes to purchase 2000
. Bushels good Corn,
D. MALLOY.
Dce*rn1?cr 6, 1S4I 4 tf
'ICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
OLLJMFiS 1st. 2nd and 3rd, ef Pictorial
v Illustrations of tire Bible containing 200
ngraving* ear h.
For sale |o\? at tho
CHER VW BOOKS TORE.
20 tf
Vaand Calf Skin?, and fjejjilock Taiiifeci
ole Loatlior.' J*V ?a)?* loW>
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27, 1841.' 50 tf
HARDWARE.
jTlFIF! Suh*erih<'i keeps cun?*Uut!y an hand a
B. 1'rge and w 11 selected assortment ?f
ardxvarc, including almost every description of
pcnlera Tools; which he is selling very
leap.
D. MALLOY.
Mnrch ft, l?42. 17 tf
2500 FAIR SHOE^ ~
jiujjf iniHK cvrry vane y4 ana lur sale on ac- j
mmodating terms.
A. P. LAC03TE. I
Qctobor C7, IP41. fSOt f
FAACY AM) STAFLIJ
DRV HOODS.
few Fancy, and a large and well selected
<ch of Staple Dry Goods for ?ale low bv !
A. P. LACOST'E. |
October 27, 1611. 50 tf
ciie:f*h.
j CASKS CHEESE
B For S.iIp bv
, j A. P. LACOSTE.
J Dec. 1,1641. 3 tf
j GL l^, IMI\T, A\D l'l'TTV.
' A Large Stock of these articles, which will
be sold at reduced rates.
A. P. LACOSTK.
'! TO RE XT.
I 1IVTEXD on the 1st day of July r.cxt
I to remove iny Stock of Goods to inv two
stores, lately occupied by iL Mcintosh, and
I j McKay & A/cCaskdl, and to make them my
. permanent business stands ; and now offer for
, i Rent, my four 6'tores immediately below,
v" ' at nrpspnt occunied by J/e^STS. W,
& T. Bailey, & Co., the next below, corner
Karshaw and Front streets, and now occupied
. j by M r. D. Malloy, and the two stores now ocj
cupied by me. To persons residing in this
. j place, it is needless to say, that they are
! among the very best stands ior prosecuting a
Cotton and barter business; and I only make
' this declaration for the information of person-;
i residing at a distance. Possession of the
j Stores occupied by Messrs. \V. &rI. Bailey
' ! & Co., and Me. D. MaJlov, will be given on
I the 1st day of September next; the others can
.; be had by the 10th July next. Cheraw offers
f, inducements to Capitalists, and men of busit
i ness, that are not found in many Southern
r towns. It is estimated, that o r receipts of
1 ; cotton, tor the last two years averaged 25,000
* Bales, and it is supposed this year'f receipts
will be about the same.
AUG. P- LaCOSTR.
Cheraw, Jan'y. 12th, 1842. 9 tf
The u Charleston Courier," * ?S'oUtliern
] Chronicle," "Camden Journal," and "Fayettej
ville Observer*" will olease give the above
six insertions, say on?. ; 'very two weeks, and
forward their bills to m . payment.
J .4. P. LaCoste.
t j
j Tho Subscriber has just received, and wil
; keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine
.if ivhnlt-salu. from the Manfactorv of Uockimr
' i ham.
j GEO GOODRICH,
j Cheraw, Jan. 1810. 10 tf
)
r; Important Work.
0 i Now in Press, and will shortly he. pub?
lished\ a Dictionary of
ARTS, MANUFACTURES, AND
MINERS.
BY ANDREW VRK, 31. D., F. R. S., &C.
Illustrated with 1,241 Engravings!
THIS is, unquestionably, the most
popular work cf the kind, ever pub.
j lished, and a book most admirably adapt.
151 j ed to the wants of ail classes, of the comj
munifv. Tho following nrc the itnpore
j tant objects which the learned author cna
; denvors to accomplish?ll
| 1st. To instruct the Manufacturer,
lj.t Metallurgist, and Tradesman, in the
0 : principles of their respective processes,
>? J so as to render them, in reality, the mast
i ters of their business ; and to emancipate
| thorn from a state of bondage to such as
) I
lj { are too commonly governed by blind prejn
! udice and vicious routine.
2dly. To afTord Merchants, Brokers1
j D ry sal ters, Druggists, and Officers of the
! Revenue, characteristic descriptions ol
j the commodities which pass through theii
I hands,
j 3dly. By exhibiting some of the fines!
developments of Chemistry and Physics
to lay open an excellent piactical schoo
to students of these kindred sciences.
4thlv. To teach Capitalists, who may
be desirous of placing their funds in sonar
! productive branch of industry, to select
| judiciously, among plausible claimants.
5lhly. To enable gentlemen of the
Law to become well acquainted with the
nature of those patent schemes which are
so apt to rr've rise to litigation.
6thly. Jo present to Legislators such
? a clear exposition of the staple rnantifnctures,
as ma}" dissuade them from enacting
laws, which obstruct industry, or
cherish one b-anch of it, to the injury of
many others.
And. lastly, to give the general rend?
O c?
er. intent, chiefly, on Intellectual Cultivation
views of many of the noblest achieve1
ments of Science, in effecting those grand
t
tranformations of matter, to which Ureal
, Britain and tho United Stncts owe their
i paramount wealth, rank and power, a'
mnng the nations of the earth.
LI The latest Statistics ofevory important
I { object of Manufactures, are given from
F; the best, and usually from Official authori
: ity, at the end of each article.
( The Work will be printed from the
( second London Edition, which sells for
$12 a copy. It will be put on good paper,
in new brevier type, and will make about
1400 pages. It will be issued in
twenty one semi monthly numbers, (in
covers) at 25 cents each, on delivery.
0C?~To any persons sending us five dollars,
at one time, in advonee we will forward
the number* bv mail, post jwid, as
soon as they come from the press.
To suitable Agents this affords a rare |
I opportunity, as we can put the work lo
i them on terms extraordinarily favorable.
j In every manufacturing town, and every !
1 village, throughout the United States and
Canada, subscribers can he obtained with
the greatest facility.?Address, post paid,
j La Roy. Sunderland, 125 Fulton street,1
New York.
%*To every editor who gives this advertisement
twelve insertions, we will for. |
ward to order, one copy of the whole work
! provided the papers containing this notice
be sent to the New York Watchman, j
New York.
i
asthon's classical, books. i
JOHN WRIGHT has now on ham! and for |
| sale at the liooKatore a good supply of
A11 til on'? Gr-^ok Grammar,
do Greek Lc?ho/)^,
do Greek Prosody,
do Horace,
do t'icero,
do N illimt,
do C'?air,
do Latin Prosody, f
do do Lessons,
do Classical l>ctionary,
do Kditioii of Aii.BAurths Latin
Dictionary, j
do Edition of ValpcyV Greek 1
Gram mar.
2-.) If
f AROM\A EC'MPSE. i
THIS highly bred and much adinirid horse ]
will stand tiie present season at or near Ben- j
j netsville, atone or two other places in Marl- j
1 borough District, and at the stables of John '
! McLean in Kobeson County, N. C.
He is a red sorrel, without white except a ,
small star; five years old, fifteen and a half I
hands high, and cf extraordinary bone and s
j muscle. In color, size, bone, sinew and mu8_ i
i cle, he greatly resembles bis grandsire, the
i famous American Eclipse* admit ted on all j
| hands to be one of the best horse*, if not the j
; very best, ever owned in tins country, who. ;
ther native or imported. It may be stated as
i evidence of the extraordinary constitution of
American Eclipse, now standing in Kentucky,
l that although titenty-eight years old, "he is
? t? r -1 . m;
still" says the IV. I. fcpirn 01 me i wieo -in <
j possession of fine health and betrays few indications
of his arhanied age and long service,
i There are very w instances of 6uch vigor at
' his age."
I Carolina Ectipse is put at the very low price
i of ?3 the single |pap. payab e at the timef.
, ?12, the season, payable at the c'ose of the
; season ; and SI3 for insuring, payable when
; the mare is ascertained to be in foal, or when !
she is traded ; with 5(1 cents to the groom.? ,
j His form, strength, and blood eminen'ly claim |
1 for him the attention of persons who wish to ;
raise horses "for all work,'"?for the saddle,
i light draught, and farm or plantation use. And
! the low price at which he is put will enable j
. any who w ish good horses to avail themselves
of his services. Though a horse of great life I
and spirit, he is of quiet temper and tractable j
disposition. Great care will be taken to
avoid accidents, but no liability will be incur?
' red for any which may happen,
j PEDIGREE.
He was got by Festival. considered by i
j Capt, Harru,.?r., an experienced breeder, train- .
| er, and racer, who had him in ins stabJc6 a :
season, "the best son of Eclipse." His dam?
| was by (fptimus; and his grand dam was out j
; of a Bell-Air mare, got by old Sir Archie, the ;
i best horseofhis day in America. FESTIV AL '
1 * _ u_i; L:.. T.m I
was uy ."Vint ncriu uci:pee , ins mini "jr ? >?i?- .
oleon ; grand dam by Young Tup: g. g. dam '
by Umpire : g. g. g. dam by Grey Diomrd ; !
g. g. g. g. datn by Wild-Air. Young Tup |
was by imported Tup: he by Javehimut of i
Fiavia. Young Tup's dam was hy iVatk, !
| and he by imported Shark, out of imported
) Virago, Umpire was by imported Shark, out
t of a mare by imported Cub. Ol'TI iYl US
was by A/adisou ; lie by the old irn- '
ported Diotned the sire of Sir Arc hie. Oplimtis
was out of A/elvina, the dam 01 5
stock horses ; she was by imported Knows,
ley; her dam by imported Spread Eagle; her
grand dam by Nimrod ; her g. g. dam by
Wild-Air, her g. g. g. dam the noted mare
Little Willis, the dam of Brilliant, Nimrod 1
and Herald Little Willis was by old Januo,* !
i and he by Col. Baylor's Shock.
It wi'i be seen from this pedigree that
most of the very best crosses of which this
country can boast, meet in Car Jiua Eclipse. I
j Although mere racers, are not tne horses ,
} for the farmer, yet it is admitted by all that i
' racing is a fair trial of the strength, bottom I
j and constitution of a librae. It is therefore j
J stated that Festival, the sire of Carolina j
' Eclipse, though only a short time on the turf,
j distinguished himself in these resrectsat alii
i j distances from two to four mile heats. In his j
. first race at Nottoway Va. in the spr ng of
1832. two mile heats, he distanced hi? compe.
titer the second heat. In the fall ot ihe same
. year, at Milledgville, Ga. three mile heats,
lie easily won the Jockey Club purse, in two
I heats. The same season, at Lexington, Ga.
I | in a race for the Club purse, three nr.le heats,
' while leading his competitors his rider suf.
j fered him to run too near the rim of the inside
I l track, against which he stumbled and fell,
; causing h>m to lose the race. The same week
J ' at the same place he beat all his riva s in 3
' j 'mile heats, the best 3 in 3. The next spring,
j at Lawrenceville, Va, he ran four mile heats,
' j wi?li Ironette, Anvil, Row-Galley, and Waller
> ! Cook. Although he was in bad condition,
' having not fully recovered from the eftlcts of
distemper, and owing to his rider being sick,
he was obliged to carry 5 lb. over weight, he
lost ilie first heat only by the neck, and the
. second by only a fcvv feet, Ironette leading j
, him ; Row.Galley and Walter distanced, and j
Anvil (afterwards sold for Jjjiif'.lW,) barely |
! saving Ins distance. At New Market, Va, t
j the next season, he started with eleven other i
i linrj<<c anrl In/1 thnni nil tin* Hr.cl Jmat. Bill .
; his feet being tender from a rer? lit founder, lie
'was then withdrawn. Two wteks after,
j ward", hie feet yet sore, lie was barely beaten
t by the fine racer, Duke of Or pane, in four mile
J heat* at Baltimore. IBs manager still, with
j great cruelty and iack judgment, continuing
to run bun in this condition of hut feet, he
let down in one of ins fore legs, in four mile
heats at Norfolk, two weeks after his Balti. j
' more race, and was withdrawn from the turf
| Bu' his trials most abundantly proved ins
' strength, speed and bottom, with extraordinary
| powers of endurance.
I n good 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 j
' the first class in the United States which has j
not been beaten within this last six months, by ;
some younger aspirant after fame. Besides
twice receiving forfeits, one from 10 competi1
tors, she has run at least 11 races and never ;
was beaten. Light rem aid want of strength
i is the objection to racers as work horse?, but I
: this objection dues not apply tu the Eclipse j
stock. I
; March l.v/. 1^4?.
^ few Boxes Ta low and Sperm Candles for j
1 ?l m?I? by
D. MALLOY.
May 31,1841.
20 tf ,
FROVISIO\S.
A ?r?od supply ?? t B ic ?n. I/ird, Floor arvd i
/m. Mual au hand ana for ealo llie lowest mar- j
kut price.
D. MALLOY. : 1
AfirohT. 1842. . 17 tf J
In Tile Common Plkas.
Chexterjirld District.
Ilenry Easterling, ) Declaration
vs. *"> on note in.. ... ;
G. \V. Booth. ) Attachment. _ ,
WHEREAS the Plaintiff in this action did i
on this d ?v ti.'e his Declaration against G. W.
Booth, the defendant, who i? absent fn^n. and
without the limits of the State (as it is said.)
and having neither wife or attorney known j
upon whom a copy of the above Declaration, i with
a rule to plead thereto, may be served; j 1
It is therefore in pursuance of the Acts ol the j
General Assembly of this State in such casr-s, !
made and provided; Ordered that the defend- :
ant, do plead thereto on or before the twentys
xth day of December nex', otherwise final j j
and absolute* judgment wili be then given and I
awarded against mm by default.
T. DR\M\. a
Office of Common PIp^i? ) . s
Clieet.'rficld C. If. Dec. '25, IS 11, t
9 le&nfly
DRVGS, ttHDICl.XEft, ^
Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stufls, &c. &c, for salo
wholesale and retail by
A. 1IOPTON, CIIKRAW, S. C.
At his Drug Store, next door to Broun
Bryan <$ Brother.
Where may be bad at all times a general
sort mo t of articles in the Drug line?rerotn
mended to be of superior quality which will W
disposed of ot> very moderate terms?Physician*
and others wishing pure medicines, may relj
on being supplied witli them.
May 26, IS41. 28
SIMM'S SOUTH CAROLINA.
A large supply ot Siuun'a Hist ry of South
Cnrolina, designed for the use of School*
ltd Academics.
For sale at the CoAstore by
JOHN WRIGHT.
20 if
SCt TH CAROLINA.
Chesterfield District.
C* A MU EL D. TIMMONS, T?lb before mm
a hay m ire Mule at?out fourteen yeam old,
blind of lire rijrlit eye, yeir marked acar on the
riyht side ?f t he rump, I he end of Ihe can ctil off,
and email while spot in the forehead, ibo hair
eliav d off the lad appraiacd at thiriy five Dollars.
JOHN SINCLAIR.
Msfuftrata.
April 11, 1842. 23 lamf4m
SPIuSg AiVD SiiitlillUR UOOJM.
FB'IHE Subt-cribor ban juat received a well
JL selected stuck of Pditcy and Staple Dry
foods. G. H. DUN LAP
Choraw, April 9, 1842. 22 tf
Bonnetts.
JUST received a handsome assort m*ri( of
Ladies, Mimes and Children* fine Straw,
Tuscan Zupliari.ie, Lawn and otlier Lehionablo
Bonnets. G. H. DUNLAP.
April 9, 22 tl
FASHiOA ABtErEGHOlTBft
PALM Letf ITtU, fur Men, Boys and Chil- ^
drun ju*t received by
G. H. DUNLAP.
Anrll 9. 99 tf
, ?
HAtLHG.
I have two four liuru teams, that 1 am rot m
now able to give full employment, and should W
rb gl?d to erg a job of hauling, or work by W
the da/ on very i disenable terms. .'
A. P. LACOSTB.
April 13, 22 If
STATE OF^OlTH-CAUOLVlf A,
Dasunotow Dirmicr.
I.v trip Court Common Plkai.
Petition for the. benefit of the Insolvent
Debtor's Act.
"^"OAII A. BACOT having this sixteenth
1 e djy of April, eighteen hundred and fortytwo
fi!od fi Petition Pr.iying that he may have
the hem-fit of the net of A**fmb y commonly
called I he Insolvent Debtors Act, It ia therefore
ordered hy the Court that all the Cr-ditor* of
the .-aid Noali A. Bacot. do appear personally or
hy AHorney before the Court of Common Plena
on the second Monday after the fourth Monday
i in October next, to shew cause if any they
I have, why the Prayer of the said Petition should
| not be gra-ited. and that notice of the said
Petition be publiahed for tne apace of three
1 month* in the Farmer'* G-ixette.
S. WILDS DnBOSB, C. C. P.
By order of the Court,
April J 6, 1842. 23
I SEEDgPEAS.
WANTED 2ft or 30 Inutlicls of prod
; seed peas*. Enquire al tliib officer ??r of
; Mr. D McNatr.
bonnets, hood*, and band
box kb.
Ladies and A/isaea, Florence and Straw Bon'
nets, i auies Coloured Hoods. For talc by
a. p. lacostb.
Octobei 27, 1841. 60 ti
i ____________________
CASH SYSTEM COMTHtEDT A
THE TIMES are such as to compel the^
Subscriber to ccnti ue the Cash i ysfem
Grockkiks and all articles in that line will
he sold for Cash only. Persons u hoeeaccts.
and notes still remain unpaid, will please nndcrsrand
that no new credits will he gives
jII r?ld arrFarFirp/tarp ?j#Wf Vd in full
bryuLLov.
POLE BOAT FOR SALE
TJIIIK Pule Boat James R Ervin will be soM
JL on favorable terms. She is i ow on the
way up ;>ud wi.l be <U-liv?-rod to the purchaser on
her arrival. Apply to cither of the subscribers.
I). MALLOY.
W. &. T. BAILEY & Ce.
JAMES H. COLE.
December 4t 1841. 4
SWEET POTATOES.
ONE HUNDRED II jKbelsofgood rise po's.
lots, for table use, in hue condition, for sale
by
A. P. LACOSTK.
. April 13. 22 tf
Corn Wanted.
W ANTED to purchase fr?>m 1000 to . O'O
V Y Raahels corn to bo ?le ivercd in Cheraw^
or at any of the landings clown the river, for
which the highe t market price will be paid
D. McNAlR.,
April 11, 1842. 22 tf
WOOD.
I HEREBY tender to my late customers in
the Wood lino, my grateful acknowledge.
im-nts, for the liberal patronage, I have received
at their hands, and would now most respectfully
r#?qiie?>t.rth?t thev would continue to give their
i _ m iv m ur ?? t .
mucii ui m. ii- ??. mcivi'r, 10 wnoni 1
l?ive.?oid my land, and who is ful'y prepared to
deliver any quantity or weod th.it may be req??i?
r (I. Ail nrdera for Wood left at my store, will lie
ieut to the rcsid nceof Maj'T Mclrer.
A. P. LaCOSTE.
Janunry 1$. 1842. 12 tf
"7 GOOD BABUAIA*.
TH E Subscriber has on hand many articleof
Merchandise not now in hia line of baa
incus; and which he has no room in hia a .ore
for, nil sue' goods will b" sold very cheap.
They consist oi the following article*. Tit.
Negro Cloths (a good article) White Pla'ns,
Blanket Overcoats, Buffi I Blanket*, Bale Ropi,
Brass And Iro.is, Shovels and Tongs, Jugs and
Jars, Pots and Ovens. Iron and ^tecl, Hardware
Crockery, &c.
G. H. DUNLAP.
November. 10, 1841 82 tf
SADDLERY^
\ very largo assortment of Boy*, Men*, and
Ladies Saddles. Also. Bridles, Afartinfalee,
Whips, Uol!*rt?, Saddle Bajf, (iig, Strike?,
ind Carryall liarneff, Stirrup I rami, Girhf
md Surcingle*. For rule very cheap b*
A. P. LACOSTE.
Ociobcr -7tli 1841. . 50 ti