Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, July 26, 1842, Page 345, Image 4
CURIOUS MEDICAL WARFARE. |
A FUNNY MATTER.
A case was tried in the Ju>tices' couit
nt Harlem, New-York, on the 11th inst.
which is too interesting to pass unnoticed.
It seems that Harlem has two physicians,
Dr. Mulnerand Dr. Holme, who of course
love each other exceedingly. Dr. IK line,
having recently established h;in>elf there,
was regarded by the other as trespassing
upon his manor, and Dr. Mulner had
* 0f cneak
therefore, lost no nppm iuhu?
ing in terms not the most Haltering, e?fj
his brother in physic. Among other
things he had said that Dr. II. was not a
regular physician, and could not collect
his bill by law. This suit was brought
by Dr. H. to prove that he could ; for it
seeins that Mulner had once asked him to
a consultation for the purpose of quizzing
and abusing hicn. High words passed
between them on the spot, and lleline
presented his hill of $5 as his consultation
fee, and demanded payment, which
was refused. Each parly was his own
coonsel.
Dr. J. S. Oatman, a physician of this
city, was first summoned as a witness.
He testified to the authenticity of the
diploma and other documents presented
by Dr. Helme, and in answer to a question
by Dr. Mulner, said that he had
known several cases in which one physician
had charged another for professional
services.
Mulner, (highly excited.)?Name one
sir, if you can.
Oal man. ? I once kn**\v a case which
occurred in a small town in Massachusetts.
An old phys.cian had .for several years
been brow beating a younger one in the
tow n, and one day sent for him to come
and hold a consultation at the house of
bis neighbor. The young physcian arrived
; and the elder one pointed to a
large dog which was standing in the room,
and said. 'there, sir, you see the tail of
that dog curls most beautifully over his
back forming a perfect circle. Now, 1
want you to straighten that dog's tail,
?nd when you have done so effectually,
] will give you credit for more surgical
.knowledge than I now believe vou to petssofs."
The'young physician at once
look out his instruments,secured the dog.
cut and gashed his tail, ami pinded it between
splinters and bandages, and left the
house. The" next day he called a: d
found the bandages had been removed,
but he immediately replaced them. He
called eight successive days with the
same result. On the 9th day, he found
upon calling, that the dog was not at
home; so taking it for granted that his tail
had been straightened, he discontinued
bis visits, and presented his hill for $90,
[$10 a visit] to the senior physician. Payment
was refused and a suit brought.
The case was in a count) court, and the
oldgentleman, upon consulting legal coun?oh
ascertained that he was liable for the
debt, and he paid the ninety dollars in
hard money before the case came to trial,
{[(oars of laughter by the whole audience
in which the Judge was obliged to join.?]
1)/. Aiulner.? That case, sir, however
funny you may conceive it, w wot to the
point.
Dr. Oatmnn.?I think I remember a
**ase which may he considered parallel to
f this now on trial.
Dr. MaJner ?Relate it sir.
Dr. Oatman.?A learned nnJ talented
{physician moved into a town in New
Hampshire and ulhthe resident physicians
avt once joined in common war against
ihim, 'J'hey tried every .plan to taring him
to disrepute, and finally invited him to
deliver before them a course of lectures
<on anatomy, informing him at the sanw?
trine that thev had a subject ready for him.
He complied with their request and on the
day named he appeared in their loelurc
room. He found the dissecting tables
arranged; and the subject covered over
*v?ll? white muslin. On removing the
cover, tiie subject was found to ho a huge
ihull frog. The lecturer exhibited no
signs of surprise, hut after gravely cx4imirwng
his subject lie produced his sealpel
and commenced dissecting it. He
-commenced a lecture iij>on comparative
anatomy: and soon convinced his auditors
that they had woke up the wrong passenger.
They soon became charmed with
Ike admirable manner in which he handled
his subject, and when, alter speaking
nearly an hour, he announced that his
a text lecture on the same subject would
;takc place on the following evening, he
Wasgreoted with applause, lie delivered
five lectures, with lienor to himself and
^satisfaction to his hearers. Then came
'the sequel. lie presented his hill of ?10
a-ach, against all who invited him to Ico lurc
Itoforc them. They would not pay,
'and he sued them. The cause was tried,
and the court awarded him the amount
of his claim.
The Judge, in the present case, look two
(or three days to consider, and then ren
dered a verdict of $3 and cost, in al! -SI 1
'for plaintiff. Hereafter Dr. Mulncr will
nrohablv count the cost before lie at
f ~
tempts practical jokes upon ins brother
{p!rysicians.
WOOD,
I HAVE .is-,in resumed the business of Hauling
Wo?m, My old customers and the pub.
lie generally are regretfully informed tli.it I
shall he grateful for a renewal of their custom,
and pledge uiysc.f to haul o;ds that will |?l a c.
A. 1'. LACOSTE.
.July ID. 1842. 06 tf
meeting of the pee lee agki.
cultural society.
At a meeting of llic Society held on the i?2 I
.of Febru*?ry last, it was Resolved?that .when
this Society meet again it JL> at Marlboro' Court
.House on the first .Monday in August next.
A general attendance of the members is car. i
DiMftlv requested.
WM. T. ELI.EE HE,
Secrcturj/.
CG iii
MERCHANTS' B lVfi, S. C. |
r ('hkraw, July 1, 1842. j
rjnHK di ectors of this bank Invc tiec'nred a
| J9L dividend of Ibur dollars p?-r share from the
profile of tho last half year, payable o;i and after
tins day.
W. GODFREY.
Cashier.
34 41
A CARL).
"TfcR- JOHN LYNCH having permanently i
' L- .if nhpraw.
li W located tiniiMeii in hi" " , ,
respectfully tenders his prof-s-ional services to j
the citiz-ns of this place and the adjoining conn- |
j try. He hopes by a diligent attention to his
i profession, to receive a liberal share of public
j patronage, lie can always be found at his
j father's (Conlaw Lynch) residence on Market
j Street.
Cheraw, July 1st. 1P42. Si tf
LETTERS
REMAINING in the Posi Office, Cheraw
S. C July 1st. 1842, and if not called for
by the 1st October will be sent to the General
( Post Office as bead Loiters.
B?Isham ZL.ike, John Bone, W D Bruce &
' C, Miss Ami Bone, J \V Burtan, Mrs, Eliza.
i bet It Bmcli 2, N Binford,
C?B Ca.-sady, D F Chance, M Camel, Miss
; M A Campbell, Marv Campbell, Arch. Cuny?
M iss M Cobia, B C Cassady, Alien Chapman
J H Cole.
J D?Miss L A Drako, I) Derrick 2.
i E?Mr* O Filer be, M FT Evans,
j G?J Eli Gregg, T. <?rcy
H?J L ilarrcl, A J Harris, J B Iloltan 2.
J?Robt. Johnson Henry Johnson, Francis
Johns in.
I K?John Kill, J/isst' Knight,
j L?J H Lid , H Langly.
! M?J aines McAlliste , McKay Sl JfcKaskill,
i A W .Wareh tll. John McKoy, T B Alazyck, 11
' L Mclnfyro,
! N?Alias M Nichols >n 2.
P?Richard Phelan, James Powell, Mrs. M
Perkins.
j K?William Rye, P Itobcnson, Jacob Russcl,
Lewis Rivers.
S?O H Spei.cer, J 0 Smith 2, Mrs. M. Sirls,
< J rsse Sweat, MissC E Smith, .Malcolm Slal?
i lord. John M. Smith.
T?Miss Surah Tprnago, W E Tarry.
| V?Divid Vincr,
W?Wi.liam Wright 3, Oliver Wright, Mrs.
i M Winn.
Persous calling for Lettors from this list will
i nlea.se sa\ tiiey are advertised.
BROWN BRYAN, P.M.
I 35 tf
HEAD QUARTERS,
Clakkndon June 22, 1842.
[Orders No.?]
rM1IIE Commissioned Offi te.-s of the following
JS. Brigades arc ordered to encamp for fite
days at the times herein specified, viz:
The 6th Brigade of Infantry, at Yongues on
Monday, the 25ih of July next.
The 10th Brigade of Infantry, at a place to be
selected by the Major general of the 5lb Division
j on Tuesday, tho 2d day of August next.
The 2d Brigade of Infantry, on Tuesday, the
i 9th day of August next.
The 1st Brigade of Infantry, on Tuesday, the
23d day of August next, Tho Major Ucncrnl
of the 1st Division will designate the places for
I t and 2d Brigades to encamp, and report
to the Coinmander.iu.Chicf, lite places so selected.
The 9.1i Brigade of Infantry, at tho LimesUowe j
Springs, on Monday, the 5th day of September ,
next.
The 5lh Rrigade of Infintry, near Camden,
o:i Monday, the I9;h day of September next.
~ ' '" * ~ w r> O .
The 7Ul Brigade <>I iniuimv, near oocieiy
Uill, on Tuesday, the 27th of Scptt;ttrl.K>* *w*u -The
Commissioned Officers ot tho 1st rwd 5th
Brigades-olCa vairy will encamp by Regiments,
with t ;e Briguies of Jnfajitry in which 1
they are l.?cate<i, or l>y Brigades, viih either
Brigade of their Division, a* the Brigadier# snay j
deem uiost^onvenienL 1
The Major Generals of tho 5th Divis.
ions, and the Brigadier "Geuerals etf "5th, 6lii and
7th Brigades of Infantry, and the Brigadier-Gen.
Tils of tile 1st and 9th Brigades of Cavalry, arc*j
required to extend so much of this ordur ut^diuies !
to tlieir res|H.vtive commnn s.
The Quarter Master General w'll cause Un-,,
;<T.ii9 and touts to be at each encampment in duo
time. j
The following Aids dp-Campto fl*; Contemn- <
derin-Chief, an; ord-ved to a'tend U?? encamp,
iiirnls, vizs?CM*. Wigfall, Dikiuson, Thorny
son, English, Manning, Wallace, Marshall,
i iSingleton and Taylor,
By order of the Commander in Chief.
J. W. CANTY.
A'jj't and Inspcct'r Gen.
July G. 1-42. " 36 6t
j CORONER'S SAEE.
ON a Writ of Fin Facias will be sold before
the Court House door on tho first Monday
j hi August next within the legul hours the follow,
j 't'g projierlv, 36 (ninety six) Acres of land
| more or less whereon the David Sellers reside*,
, adjoining lands belonging to llepsey Tucker
: Joseph T. Burch and I>r- W. MeBrido at the
j suit ofihe Kxrx. an I Exors. of John Craig vs.
j David Sellers and John Copt-laud. Terms Cash.
] fuichaser to pay for titles.
W. L. ISO BESOM, C. C. D.
i July 9, 1812 35 3t
Advertising $2 f#
SHERIFF SAITS.
ON Writs of Firi F ci:is will l?e sold before
the Conrf House door oil the first Monday
| and day-fold wing in August next within the
1 legal hours the following property viz:
fS5i Acres of land more or less whereon the
defendant resides lying on both sides of Thompsons
Crei k adjoining of Mrs. Caraway, James
Sincalir and Lewis Mcador at the suit of FaU
I rick and John May vs. Alexander M?y,
50 Acres of land more er less on the north I
I side of little Wes'field C eek whereon the dctcu I
j tlanl rcsid;s adjoining the lauds of Mr. J. IVgues
and lands formerly owned hy Gcoigc Barker at
| the suit of David fi>. llaillec vs. Benjamin
Brock.
Terms?Cash?Purchaser to p iy for necessary |
piper*.
JOHN EVANS. Sliff. C. D.
July 9, 1842, 35 tf
~VI A.VFED TO 51 IKE.
, A Woman who can do plain f uniting and
i IsL Wusluiig?Enquire at
TIMS OFFICE.
Jh'v 11. 1P1-3. 35 Jl I
notice:
WHEREAS, my wife, Abby J. Gulliver
has conducted herself in an unh-comiug I
! manner, and ot' her own accord without just j
I cans-; or provocation lias left my bed and Itonrd, |
i I hereby forbid all persons harbouring or trust.
ing Iter on tny account as I will pay no debts o(
I her contraction after this data.
HENRY P.S.GUM.1VER.
Clieraw July 19, 18-12. dti 3t
i\OTI F.
I IIEREUY lor war u all persons against,
trading for a certain no o dated either, the J
n-n 9 1,7, i,f lime lost, and it.iy.ihle 'he 1st of|
| J .uuiry next for Three Hundred and Fifty Ltol.
I ts, g veil by inc lor a balance due one Dunc.u;
j McLean, 'who is si ill to reside in (Vimbctl.tmi
county, N. ('.) in a trade /or a negro man and I
l his wife. I have since leirwii that his-fcille to
I the jiroperty is not legal, cnisifluently, \l .sjn |r
| determined nut io |?a v tin.no-'eTHOilvVS.^-PCnCS,
Sen. i
Ii. nncJUviilo S. C. July !5, .
?31
\
GOOD liARGAIXS. |
rSlH K Subscriber lias on hand many article-1
J_ ot .Merchandise not now in hi* line of bus
sines*; and which he has no room in his s.orw j
for, nil sue goods will be sold Very cheap, I
They consist of the following articles, viz
Negro Cloths fa good article) While Plauis. |
Blanket Overcoats, Duflil Blankcls, Bale Rope, j
Brass And Iro.is, Shovels and Tongs, Jugs and ,
Jars, Pots and Ovens. Iron and Steel, Hardware |
Crockery, &c. |
G. II. DUNLAP. |
November. 10. I$lf 5*2 tf
"PROSPIiCTIS
Of the Farm House of the XIX ennturv, or i
Encyclopadia of Practical Agriculture, con- '
taining the best mode of cul ure adopt d in \
France, England, Germany, and Flanders;
full practical instructions to guide the small ,
cultivator, the farmer, the director, and the j
| large proprietor in the improvement of an ei- I
i .i-i
| tale; the principles of agriculture, ana me
I culture of all the useful plants; the training of
; domestic animals, and the veterinary art; the
! description of the various arte relating to agri|
culture; rural implements and buildings; the
I management and improvement of vines, fruit '
! trees, timber, and forests; tanks, etc ; the e- |
conomy, organization, and direction of a rural 1
! establishment; and finally, legislation as applied
to agriculture; closing with a table of j
contents aiph&betjcajly arranged; a list ot
figures, abbreviations and authorities cited. i
An Elementary, Complete, and Methodical j
Course of Rural Economy, with more than j
Two Thousand Engravings representing the
various Implements, Machines, sets of App ir- I
I atus, Breeds of Animals, Trees, Shrubs, and
Plants, Rural Buildings, etc. D'gcsl and
Revised by a Committee of Scientific and i
Practical Agriculturists, belonging to the Agri- j
cultural Society of France, under the direc- I
j tion of VI. T. Bailey, Member of the Societies
j of Agricultural and Horticulture. Translated
from the French, with Notes adapting it to the
j use of farmers in the United States of America,
by Elizur Wright, Jr.. formerly Professor j
I of Matt hematics, and Natural Philosophy in
j the Western Reserve College, Translator of
La Fontaine's &c.
Agriculture is the foundation of all human
arts?the art for which man was made, and
the perfection of which is bis chief happiness !
j and glory as the lord temporal of this planet* j
' Of this sublime art, all other arts and sciences I
i are but satellites, their business being to wait 1
cn, enlighten, and adorn it with their moon- I
! 6hine. Consequently no man more than the I
| agriculturist needs the full use of his brains,
I and a perfect command of all the treasures of
human experience. So the fanners of the
| United States view the matter; and in pre?- ?'imr
tiiem with a translation of the cele.
w" & ----- t
j bra ted Maison Rustique, of I he French* %re
| have no doubt of their hearty support. It ic
I the work of aJI works on jtraciical agriculture
| ?the most scientific. clear, and cc mpreheii.
i sive, France has long excelled in profUaMe
| farming. This is the source of her wea'th.
j England is rich by coals and commerce. Her
! agriculture is splendid, but 60inet?me? costs
| more than it comes to. Those who have
! fortunes to $j)end may buy the vast works of
I Marsha'I, Dickson Arthur Young, Loudon, j
&.C., but those who wish to gel a forUme out
of the soil will find the fVencli writers better
| able to show them the way. The excellence
i -et French elementary works is well known to
j ah teachers. For centuries, the iWaibon
| Rustique has been, in France, the standard
elementary work?the spelling book and
grammar of lanning. The present edition for
" the nineteenth cuotwy," has be.^n re'-vfrfi- '
ten and brought up with the " march of mind,*' j
by sixty of the ablest "agronoines*' of France.
It has all the light of the latest improvements, |
not only in Frauce, bwt in all Europe.
William Cobbct, one nf the mo6t successful '
farmers both in England ?/k1 America, who !
VI.mirt ihp hpRt Frone'h '
v> | UlC iil^ MVUI. -W.y.w ? ?? - - |
^rammer that over "was, valued the Maison
Ruatiques, not only as an encyclopedia of \
farming, bin. us a -means .of educating hie
children. lie was his own t-cii<>b?inH ler. In i
winter <eft%iung? bis family resolved itself into !
a scboo'i, and he thus sjieaks of the use then j
made ol this work;?
M Our book of never failing resource was
the French .Maison Rustique. or Farm (louse,
whiok, k is said, was the book that first temp.
ted Dugnosnois (< think thai was his name,) j
the famous physician in the reign of Louis :
XIV., to learn to read. Here are ?!! the four- ,
legged animals, from ?h? liorse down to the j
mouse, portraits and ail; all the birds, reptiles,'
insects; ail the modes of rearing managing,,
and using the tame ones, and of destroying '
those that art tnrschicvdus; all the varions i
IrajiS, springs, nets; all the labors of the field i
and garden exhibited, as well as the rest, in
plates; and there was I, in any leisure mo- i
mcnts, to join this inquisitive group, to read !
the French, and tell them what it meaned in j
Fnglish, when the picture did not sufficiently
explain itself. I never have been without a
copy ol tins book for forty years, except during
tiic time that I was fleeing from the dungeons
of Castlereagh and Sidmouth, in 1817, and
when 1 got to Long I.-lanrf, the first book I
bought was another Afaison Rustique.''?Advice
to Voung Men, Art. *291.
Of the quahficatioiisof the translator,'it may
be said that tie is a practical /armor, and in '
regard to his translation of La Fontaine, wnicn
lias been reprinted in England, an English reviewer
confesses 1 hat he 44 does not know the
English writer who conld have done it better.'
Terms ?The woik will be published as a
sea-uuuutill*' periodical, in numbers of 5'i
pages, octavo, e.ich 25 cents, and wlten completed
will contain foity numbers, at 810
Five dollars paid in advanve for the first 20
Numbers, shall entitle subscribers, to the remaning
20 Numbers for four dollars:?
Or, nine dollars in smaller sums, (if not less
than 81) regularly advanced during the course
ofpubl cation, shall entitle to the same rcduc. j
tion.
The 1st No. will be issued on the 1st of!
July, 1642.
AW orders and remittances should he ad- >,
dressed to IS. S Hasfccll, Publisher, 138 Fuiloii-sL
New York.
New York, June 1, 1842,
/111 editors who wili give this prospect,
us fifteen insertions, and forward the papers
| containing lhein to the .Yew YorkAV atehman,
vsliall.be entitled to one copy of the work.
IiLA< KSTHTfllXtt.
THE Subscriber lias this day recommenced
business on his own account and
by ckvio :ippu<.:aiow *f> Miare public I
patronage. My pric?n will bftanorlefnv;. .H^rne
>hoeing will receiva my pcrsoual attention it is
there lore warranted lo he done with ncjlncei
and despatch. I
N. 'ii.?ilaiin n^w prepared lo repair, or put '
uj? 11 w light uifctj. rods*
V. I. SHIVER. I
April 4 1ST}. .21 if
B R.'W. lie 3 respectfully inform* ;
Ins cu turners and I ho inhabitant* of
Clieraw , he ha-- made such amngeinnri.n, an will
enable liiui lo continue '1'IIE WOOD RUSI?
ES.S. Oitiers left at the Po*t Office, t?r ..sent
to J'U re*it) m:o. shall be promptly tilled.
Chttuw. Jaly 19. lr-!2. & ,-|t
UPPER A\p SOLE LEATHER* |
Wax, and Call Skins, and Hemlock Tanned i I
Sole Leather. For sale low. 1
A. P. LACOSTK. I
October 27, 1641. 50 tf t
FASIIIOA A KLE LEOIIOk A A \ D
PALM Leaf IfatH, fir Men, Hoys and Children
just received hy
n. ii niT\np.
April 9, 22 If
STATE OF SOlITH-CABOin t, I
Darlington District. <
Ix titf Court Cosimon Plbas.
Petition for the benefit of the Insolvent ;
Debtor's Act. I
"flyOAH A. BACOT having this sixtennth
Ifll d.?y of Aprjl, eighteen hundred and forty- ,
two filed a Petition Praying that he may have ,
the benefit of the act of Assemb y commonly j,
called the Insolvent Debtors Act* It is therefore i ,
ordered by the Court that all the Creditors of ,
the said No.ih A. Bacot, do appear personally or ,
by Attorney before the Court of Common Pleas ,
on the second Monday after the fourth Monday |
in Ociobcr next, to shew eause if any they
have, why the Prayer of the said Petition should .
not be granted, and that notice of the said (
Petition bo published for tm> space of three
mouths in the Farmer's Gazette.
a. WILDS DuBOSE. C. C. P.
By order of the Court.
April JC, 18-12. 25 ftrn.
BOAAETS, HOODS, AND BAND
BOXES, i
Ladies and A/isscs, Florence and Straw Bon- '
nets, l adies Coloured Hoods. For sale hy
A. 1\ LACQSTE, '
Octobei 27, 1841. 50 tl
CASH SYSTEM CONTINUED. |
THE TIMES are such as to compel tire 1
Subscriber to ccnti rue tlie Cash i^ystem (
Groceries and all articles in that line will (
be sold for Cask only. Persons whose accu. i
and notes still remain unpaid, will please understand
that no new credits will i>e given 1
until all old arrcaregesare settled in full.
D. M ALLOY.
FOR SALE.
TIIE dwelling house und two lo's in Powe
Town, now occupied hy \V. J Bnley,
Tlie situation is in the healthiest part of the
Town.
For further particulars application may he
male to Col. J. \V Blakcney or
H. T CHAPMAN. j
June 14, 1842. 31 2af2m
POLE BOAT FOR SALE.
THE Pole Boat James R Krvin will Ik; rol-i
on favorable terms. JShe is row on the]
way up and will be delivered to the purchaser on j
her arrival. AJ>|ny 10 ciuier 01 me suuM-uutis.
Ji. MALJOY.
W. &, T. HAILEY & Co. 1
JAMES II. COLE.
December i, I8JI. i
SWEET POTATOES. i
ONE HUNDRED Bushels of good snepo'a. (
lues, for tablo use, in fine condi ion, for Mile
by
A. P. LACOSTE.
April 13, 22 if
SPORTSMAYS I'OHDER.
ONE Case English Canister Rifle 1'owder, '
manufactured by "P gous &. Wilks," Lon- ,
don, (or sale by the Canister. ,
V. MAMAJY. !
Mav 28, 1841. 29 tf
NOTICE, 1
G n. DUNLAP
Would icspecttully give notice t? befriends and
the public that having commenced business agiiu
on his own account he -ftathijt absolutely neces?arjr
to curt kil very tauch his credit business,
he has consequently determined too|-en accounts
only with such persons as have heretofore paid
tbejr accounts punctually at or near the end ol
the year and with such only as wall give poti.
tive assurance of doing so in :future.
Oct. 13, 1SCL 43 tf
COTTON OSN AZURCS A AD
COTTON YARN.
E Subscriber has received on consign.
-M- mcnt from tlie Uc Kilb f actory At Camden I
S. C 12 Bales very Superior Cotton ()&na~
burgsand 12 Bales Cotton Yarn, which ho wil
sell by the b ilo to Motohauts on as good o
better torins than they can purchase in NewYork
or Charleston.
fie would also invite the Hunters of tire
neighborhood to call and examine tlio Oznaburgs,
they will find it a cheaper and belter article than (
nas ever been sold in litis market. 1 (
C. II. DUNLAP.
Chora w, April 4, 1 42. 21 If
amhistrator^ hotice.
A I.I. persons indebted t? the Estate of the |
late Mrs. Ann Lide of Marlboro* District, (
deceased, will make immediate payment to the
Subscriber, and all persons having any demands
against the *aid .Estate will render attested state,
m nils of the same within the time preset iltcJ
by law to the Subscriber.
JAMES IRBY,
Ad.n nstrator.
April 10, 1842. 26 3ut
fteoroes to hire.
W ft ROM G to 10 Prime men to hire by the day.
JL week, or month.
A. P. LACOSTK.
June 20, 1842. 32 If |
pout WIftE. !
A few Dozen Port of the most choice quali- ,
ly. fur sale by i
emanuel & solomons. ,1
June 22,1842. 32 4t
IIAKDU AKE AftD SMITHS'
mors.
A general stock of these articles for sale hy
A. P. LACOSTK.
October 27,1R41. 60 tf
Clfi. A IMrOODS " j
fBlllI'j Subscri'mr lias now on hand ;m cxcelJL
lent assortment ?>f Summer Cood* which
he will sell at prices unprcccdcntedly low.?
Among'his stock may be found a variety of
Printed Lawns and Muslins, French, English ]
and American Prints, Printed Cambrics, Plaid,
J.iconet, Swiss, .Mull and Hook Muslins, Cotton ; r
ll'-ro, ami $ Hose, Fillinctte, Silk, Cotton, Kid I j
and Buck Cloves, Irish Linen, Cotton Shirting
.34 4-4 nod 5-4 Domestics, Apron Checks,
Ticking, Palmetto and f ur Hats, Black Silk,
Bomb zinc, Bonnet*: nud Ribbons, Black and
Drab Cassimere Blue, Black. Brown. Oliver and
Mixed Cloths, Cainbroon. Summer Cloth, Linen
D ibing and a variety of ether goods for l?en.
tlemciis'Summer weir, Kentucky Jeans, M r.
scills Quills, 'i'ahle Covets, Motis.-eiin DeLain-*, (i
Flannel Vesting, Fancy mid Pocket ||<!ks., with
many other seasonablo aitides too tedious t?>
enumerate. Those wishing to purcliu.se will J
Jmvo itu icjsori to bo dissatisfied with t lie prices.
D. D. McAKN.
June 1642, '<i\ tf
.VIXEGAK ! VIJTEGAIt ! ! 1
PUIJF Cuirr Vinegar, \
White Wine Do. a
For fc'u!e !?y a
A. P, I.ACOSTC.
July 12, *812. 33 if
*
"tiir subscriber"
'URCHAShllJ recently in New York a \ffy
loavy and general assortmeut of Goods wh h
lave all come to hand, and lie now oth J
hem at Wholesale or Retail at very low pric '
or Casu or Produce.
a. p. LACOSTE.
October 27th 1941. SO tf
New Steam Boat line.
\ Steam fJoat I.ino has been formed in connec:ion
with the new Stoain Boat "Utility" and a
jeilof tow Boats at present three in numb* r
jthers wil' be added as the business may require.
The Utility was built in Wilmington in 1841,
and draw* when empty mil jd mcnrs waier.
She cirriesSOU Bales of Cotton and draws then
but little ovcr three feet.
Country merchants who may wish to get their
Goods up in the Summer and early in the Fall
when the River is generally low will find it to
llicir advantage to patronize this. Several forwarding
Merchants anil other residents of Cheraw
and other places are interested, and feel
confident that they can hold out such inducement:
to the back country as will lie beneficial
Lo all concerned. The business will bo done
principally by tiwing lighters which will insure
a passage while there is two feet water in the
olmiint>l,
B. DRY AN VBRO.
Agents.
From the Transcript (Charleston) of March 3d.
Charleston S. C\, Feb. 28, 1842.
This to all whom It may concern?wc, the
undersigned, William Bird, Joseph Addison, arid
James Marsh, junior; shipwrights of the above
named cjt) , by the request of John Kirkpatrick,
repaired un liourd of the Steamer Utility, commanded
and owned hy i lie said Kirkpatrick, and
after u fuil examination of the hull and construction
of Lite said Steam Boat Ut Ijty, are of
unanimous opinion that the s.iid Steam Boat
Utility is iu every respect suitable and strong
enough to navigate any liivcr or Rivets, and
capable of carrying five jiundipd or moro bales
of cotton.
To which we have fixed our names and seals
this 2$tli Fcbrurv
"w. BIRD. [SpmU
JOS. ADDISON, [Seal.J
JAS. MARSH, jr. (Seal.J
Charleston Feb. 28, 1842.
I <lo li rehy certify that J was I'ilol on Board
the Steam Boat Utility and that the said boat
was exposed to a heavy sea during the p issagc
between Wilmington and Charleston without
receiving any damage. I do also certify ttiat the
[lid/jot vvoik. or show wuy signs of weakness,
>iud Cha she w is not puinpi d out during ijje
Luue 1 was oo board of her.
WILLIAM CLEMMONS.
June fi. 1M2. 30 I.iiii13iii
Tins "Charlottes Journa' and Jt-fTcisoniafi,
Sai shuary Watchman and Fayeiicville Observer
wil each insert the above mice a mouth for three
inont'is, and forward theira-counis to ihe office
nf the Fat mers'(?az-tie, Chcr.iw, for paymeot.
3UL ,3011 >?(>F
WOULD resp'Ctfully inform the citizen#
of Ch raw, and the public generally that
lie li s now on hand a good supply of" (ient'eii'm.s'
tine Boots and Shoes nn'i Ladies* tine
Seal Shoes and Kid Slippers. together w ilh h
variety of other kinds all of which are ollcred at
low prices,
A supply of northern Sole Jy*allicr and Call"
Skins of the be*t rju ility just received and two
ijO'?d workmen employed so that Boots and Shoes
of a good ij'ialily will ho made to order un short
i.otic*.
(i ntleincrij* Summer Clot bin? for 5 tin cheap.
Sugar, Colli#, Salt. Molasses, liice, Slc., will
ic sold as low as t-uch articles can he bought in
.hi* market,
il/ay U, 1842. 2G tf
SPER7I, AID TAX.XEUS OIL^
By the Bajrcl or at retail, for sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27. <841. .50 tf
" AXES
18 dozen Collins, Ilu.its. and Marsh superior
Axes, for sale by the d<>zeii at much below the
usual rat oil
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 27 1841. 50 tf ^
coits waatiTd,
T il P. Subscriber wishes to purchase 2-00
Bushels good Corn,
I) MALLOY.
December 6, 18.4.1 4 tif
>UK D AVAR KT
f jJHIF Sulwctfibei keeps constunily an hand a
_HL i tgo <IIIU >v?:u dii<?ivu ......... _.
Hardware, including almost every description of
Uaptulers Took; u:Uicli lie is killing very
cheap.
I). M ALLOY.
Match ft. 1?42. 17 . tf |
~2MO~FAIi? MioivSr
Comprising every vario'y, and for sule on ac:om:nodaling
terms.
A. p. LACOSTK.
October 27, 184.1. .SOU
FA AC Y A AO STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
\ few .Fancy, ami a large and well selected
?tuck uf-Staple *f)ry Goods for sale low f?v
A. r. LA COST E.
October 27, 1841. tf
SOITI! CAROLINA. |
Chester field District.
gJAHUEf. D. T1 VIM ON S, Tolls bufbro me
K7 a l>ii.v m.iro iMtile about fourteen years old,
>!iml of tlie right eyo, gear marked scar on the
right side of the rump, the end of the ears cut off,
ind small white spot in the forehead, the liwir
;hav,d off the tail appraised at thiriy five Dolors.
JOHN SINCLAIR,
Magistrate.
4 ' '? OO 1-inifJm
A|)ru xi, ic-i-i.
~ HAULING ~
fliavn Hvo four horse teams, that 1 am not
now able to give full employment, and should
b ylad to engage a.job of hauling, or work by I
he da/ on very reasonable term*.
A. r. LACOSTE.
April 13. *22 If I
HATS AiVi) CAPS.
10 Dozen lientiemens' and Loyt>, JJLck and j
Drab Fur Hats,
58 Dozen Wool Hats. I
V Large stock of Fur, Hair, Cloth, and Sc.
Ictte Caps,
For sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
Corn Wuntcd.
R ^7" ANTED to purchase fr<?m lOdO to 7.0 0
w w IJeshols corn t?? bo delivered in Clmraw,
r at any of the landings clown the river, lor
vlrich the higho t market price will be paid
?? II..M Cl?
17.
April II, 1842. 22 tf
SADDLERY.
I vert lar<jo assortment of Hoys, Men?, and
.ndies Snddlcs. Also. Hrioles, A/art jug ales,
Vliips Collars, Saddle Hajjs, Gig, Snlkey,
nd Carryall Harness, JSiirrup Irons, Gir'he
nd Surcingles. For sale very cheap by
A. l\ LA COST E.
Uc Leber 27th 1641. GU u
* ' I
CHEESE.
"I CASKS CilKLSK
JL For Sale by ^
A. P. LACOSTE.
Dec. 1, 1811. 3 If
GLASS, PAIXT, A.\D PETTY.
A Large Slock of these articles, *hich will
be sold at reduced rates.
? __ Al P' LACOSTE.
The Subscriber has just received, and w?I
keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine
at wholesale, from the Munfactory ?I *ocim?gham.
GEO GOODRICH.
Chnraw, J:in. 1840. 10 tf
Important Work.
JNoir in Press, and icill shortly be pub
lushed, a Dictionary of
ARTS, MANUFACTURES, AJVZJ
MINERS.
BY ANDREW I'RE, M. D., F. 1. S., &C.
Illustrated xrith l,'24l Engravings!
is, unquestionably, the mos(
JL popular work of the kind, ever published,
and a book inoet admirably adapt,
ed to the wants of all classes, of the community.
The following aro the important
objects w hich the learned author endeavors
to accomplish?
1st. To instruct the Manufacturer,
Metallurgist, and Tradesman, in the
principles of their respective processes,
so as to render them, in reality, the mat*
tersof their business; and to emancipate
them from a state of bondage to such as
are too cornmontV governed by blind prej.
udiccnnd vicious routine.
2d!v. To afford Merchants, Brokers,
Drysaltery Druggists, and Officers of the
Revenue, characteristic descriptions of
the commodities which pass through their
hands.
3dly. By exhibiting some of the finest
developments of Chemistry and Physics,
to lay open an excellent piacticai school
to students of these kindred sciences.
4thly. To teach Capitalists, who may ^
he desirous of placing their funds in so me
productive branch of industry, to select
judiciously, among plausible claimants.
5ih!y. To enable gentlemen of the
Law to become well acquainted with the
nature of those patent schemes which are
so apt to give rise to litigation.
6thly. To present to Legislators such
a char exposition of the staple manufac*
tures, as may dissuade them from enact*
|ing laws, which obstruct industry, or
cherish one b'unch of it, to the injury of
many others.
And, lastly, to give the general read*
er.intent, chiefly, on Intellectual Cultiva*
tion views of many of the noblest achieve*
men Is of Science, in effecting those grand
Iran format ions of matttr, to which Great
Britain and the Unj.tcd Sleets owe their
paramount wealth, rank and powe.r, ?*
mong the nations of tJhe earth,
The latest Statistic*o&very important
object of Mario fa <*l tires, arc given from
the .best, and usually from OfCcnri uuthor*
ity, at the end of en**! nriine.
The Work will he printed from tho
! second London Edition, which sella for
812 <1 copy. It will he put .on ?ood pa*
per, in new brevier type, find will make about
1400 pages., it will he issued ill
twenty one wmi monthly numbers. (in
cavers) at 25 cents each, on delivery.
fS^yTo any persons sending us fiy<o doL
iars, at one time, in advance we wrH forward
the numbers by mail, post fm4t aa
soon as they come from the \press.
To suitable Agents this affords a ram
opportunity, as .we .can put <tite work to
thorn on terms extrruwdinarHy farqnable*
In every .manufacturing town, and erery
tillage, .throughout the.United States and
Canada,-subscribers can be obtained with
the greatest facility,?Addrcas, post paid, %
La Roy Sunderland, 125 Fulton street,
1 New York. ,
i *^*To every editor who give* thif ad1
vertisemenLt.wclve insertions, wewillforward
to order, one.copy of the whole work
provided the p.<pcrs containing this notice
he sent to the New York Watchman,
New York.
CANDLES
! A fcw DoxcsTa low and Spcnu "Candles for
Ui. kale by
D. MAilULOY.
May 31, 1841.
| 29 If
i.n tiie Common Pleas.
I Chcstrrjitld District.
Ilcnry Easterling, ) Declaration
vh. > on note in
C. W. Booth. 3 Attachment.
| WIIE KEAS the Plaintiff in thin action did
! on this day file his Declaration against G. NV.
| Booth, the defendant, who in 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 ot lite
Central Assembly of this State in such cases,
made and provided; Ordered that the defendj
ant, do plead thereto on or before the twenty!
sixth day of December next, otherwise final
and absolute judgment will be then given and
awarded against him by default.
T. BRYAN.
Office of Common Pleas >
Chesterfield C. 11. Dec. 2a, 1841, s
9 leiimfljr
Provisions.
ACXkI supply o f Bac>n. Lard, Floor xnd
Meal on liaiui and for kale the Ion eat market
price.
d. malloy.
A/arch 7, 1812. 17 tf
lionnctts.
JUST received a handsome assortment of
Ladies. M it-set* and Children* tine Straw, ^
Tuscan Zepiiariiie, Lawn and otlie' fmhionabls %
Don nets. C. II. DUNLAP.
April 9, 22 tt
ca\?li:s axd so a p.
Sperm, Margarine and Talltiw Candles.
Bar and Perfumed Saop.
Fo. Sale bv
A. P. LACOSTE.
Oclo';rr 27. 1841. AO .* v if
SPKHG AND SCJCMER GOOW.
ffllllE Subscriber ha* just received a well
.".I '- ! A/l v I A/?lf nl' P in/?e anal Staaln IlpV
JL ruitviuu ovvva vi a ^ j
G*hK <5. II. Ut'NLAP
CUcraw, Aj?ri! 9? 18V<?. tf