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OOa ????MBLCBMIIl ?l Ml OUU JU From the Lidtfe Book. THE FATHER'S FAREWELL. Take her, she hath learned to love tlice? Take a father's dearest pride: Fond and faithful may she prove theo? She is now thy chosen bride. Take my casket's brightest treasure, Take the sunshine of my days ; Now thy will must be her pleasure, Guardian of her future ways. Thou hast culled the first sweet blossom Sent to deck my marriage bower? FUce her in thy sheltering bosom, Cherish well my fav'rite flower. Weep not, love, I do not chide thee. Though I shed the parting tear; j Now may heaven's good angclc guide thee? J Go, your husband's heart to cheer. Bat receive a father's blessing Ere in distant home you dwell? Mutual love and peace possessing, Go, my children, fare vou well! J. From the Knickerbocker. SONGS OF THE TEETOTALLER. BY REV. GEO. W. BETHCNE D. D. Let others praise the ruby bright, In the red wine's sparkling glow, Dearer to mc is the diamond light Of the fountain's clearer flow; The feet of earthly men have trod The juice from the bleeding vine, Butthe stream comeepure from the hand of God j To fill this cup of mine. Then give me the cup of cold water? The clear, sweet cup of cold water: For his arm is strong, though his toil belong, Who drinks butthe clear cold water. The dew-drop lies in the floweret's cup, How rich is its perfume now ? And the fainting earth with joy looks up, When heaven sheds rain on her brow: The brook goes forth with a plea6int voice. To gladden the vale along, And the bending tree* on her banks rejoice, i o near uer quiei song. Then give me the cup of cold water? The clear, aweet cup of cold water! j For bright is his eye and his spirit high, Who drinks hut the cup of cold water. The lark soars up with a lighter etrain When the wave has washed her wing; And the steed flings back his" thundering mane," In might of the crrsttt spring: This was the drink of Paradise, Ere Wight on her beEuty fell. And the buried streams of her gladneu rise In every moss-grown well: Then here's to the cup of cold water? The pare, sweet cup of cold water: Fo: nature gives to all that lives But a drink of the clear cold water! < J~$C7o)nVl!. From the Young People's Book. COURT ETIQUETTE. The following admirable burlesque of Court Eti. quette is from the pen of the accomplished Miss j Burner, author of Evelena and Cecilia, who after, j wards became Madame D'Arblay. It waj written while she was attached to the household of the Queen, in the reign of George the Third. We have copied it from the " Barney Papera," conturning her Journal and Correspondence, now in course of publication, in numbers, by Messrs. Carey and Hait, of this city, bisections for COUGHING, SNEEZING, OR MOVING, EEFORE THE KING AND QUEEN. In the first place, you must not cough. If you find a cough tickling in your throat, you must ar. rest it from making any sound ; if you find yourself choking with the forbearance, you must choke ?but not cough. In the second place, you must not sneeze. If you have a vehement cold, you must take no no. tiee of it; if your nose?membranes feel a great irritation, you must held your breath ; if a sneeze still insist* upon making its way, you must oppose ht? k?*mn?r vour teeth prindintr together; if the "> "J ?"I J = <- w violence of the repulse breaks some blood-vessel, ron must break the blood-vessel?but not sneeze. Is the third place, you niu6t not. upon any account, stir either hand or foot. If, by chance, a Mack pin runs into your head, you must take it out- If the pain is very great, you must bear it without wincing; if it brings the tears into your eyes, you must not wipe them off; if they give you a tingling by running down your cheeks, you must j look as if nothing was the matter. If the blood j should gush from your head by means cf the black | pm, you roust let it gush; if you arc uneasy to think of making such a blurred appearance, you must be uneasy, but you must 6ay nothing about it. If, however, the agony is very great, you may, privately, bite the inside of your cheek, or of your lips, for a little relief; taking care, meanwhile, to do it so cautiously as to make no apparent dent j outwardly. And with that precaution, if jou even n?aw * piece out, it will not be mended, only be sure eithe<* to swallow it, or commit it to a ce<mer of your mouth, till they are gone?for you must not spit. HUMAN PHENOMENA. BY CHAHIXS GERICACLT. Tnr man called in England the Porcupine Man, j is u linking example of the vagaries to which nature sometimes yi* Ids, The following description ! is given by Dr. Aecanius, of the Royal Society of I/ondon. This man, bom of healthy parents, presented nothing rem.arkable in appearance at his birth; ] but a few months afterwards, an infinite number j 1 of little eTcreecencoe began to appear on his body, ' which were at first supposed to be caused by an 11 eruption. It was afterwards discovered that they / were of a homy sul>stance, whose progress nothing j ' could arreet. With the exception of the head, the I * Palais of the hands, and the soles of the feet, his i ( whole bodv was covered with these bristl's, that f ' ir?.inbled the ends of quills seen on a fowl when j * stripped of his feathers. They were six " lignes" j ' in lengtli and four in thickness. 1/k" the bristles [ 1 ol the hcdg?-hog, they were planted perpcoau ulurly \f in the skin. They w< re of a livid hue, and seerr?-' ' ed transparent, when seen opposite to the light.? ! 1 When dressed and wearing gloves, this man ap-! * pcared i-i no respect different from 1i:k fel!ow-crc;t-1 1 tures. His hair and beard were black?his lijure i ( well-made and graceful. The bristles were shed ' 4 every fall and renewed, so that he resembled an ! 5 Knimal in hair and skin. By some accident & piece ! * of wv torn awny from his body, a*ni ea tma p'acc these horns never again appeared. At tha ' age of twenty years, he was attacked with smallpox. The skin peeled entirely ofl', but on his rc- ' coveiy his bristles reappeared. With this excep- j tion, he always enjoyed good health. He married, i and had six children, all of whom were of the J same constitution, and like himself covered with i horns. There was but one, (a boy,) living when j the doctor published this account. The 31st of December, 1752, were born in the parish of Brassiere, in Poitou, two female children, united from the top of the neck to the waist inclu31 ve. They had but one body between them, in which were placed two hearts, two wind-pipes, * ' mi __ i 1_ ?.0]1 ana two grana arteries, ine ucauo . proportioned and were placed face to face. The J union began just below the cars and the lower jaw. One of the children had the right arm before, the other the left arm behind. There was a third arm placed between the vertebral columns, wliich grew out of a shoulder blade, formed by two parts ossified torether. There was only a single humerus in the arm, a cubitus and a radius in the fore-arm. It was only at the wrist that the united hands could be distinguished, having ten distinct fingers, separated by the thumbs, which touched each other. What is most wonderful in phenomena of this nature is, that they live to an age advanced enough to reply to questions that are put to them. This was the fact in the two following examples, and merits the greatest attention. The first relates to two children united in one, j natives cf Wales, and who attained an age beyond mere infancy. It is said that they wept when they thought of the consequences of one dying before the other; thus proving that they lived long enough to reflect upon their future fate, which inspired them with such anxiety. The work from which this fact is taken, does not inform us at what period this took place, but limits itself Hnnnilv. the smtlfi VJ DLIUil^ vaav CUV vuuvuvm V4*v?j I ?w ^? day. The second account presents more details. I In the year 170 i, two children were bom at Presburg, who were united together, and who liv. until April, 1721. One of them was then attacked by an illness of which she died ; the other survived her but a few days. They were joined to. getker at the end of the thorax, so that they could | not see each other. They were placed in the con- J vent of Silesian nuns, in their nitive city, where j they were supported by the bounty of the Cardinal de Sixe-Zeits, with a female who served them as a governers, and never quitted them; for these twins, as different in disposition as in face, often quarrelled, and her presence was needed to quell and soothe them. They had each two arms and two legs. The sensation cf hunger was not felt by them sympa. theticaily, and their wants were supplied at different tunes. One of them, stronger thin the other, by resting on her side, could raise her deter, with as much eose as to lift her arm. The other could not perform this feat without much difficulty.? Sometimes cnc was sick, while the ether retained b:r health. One was beautiful, graceful, and gentle ; the other ugly, ill-tempered, arid quarrelEeme. The latter often became excited against her sister, and tho governess was obliged to put an tnd to disputes which otherwise might have resulted in fatal consequences. We read in a letter of Manijctta's to Dr. Jun- j guis, that a president of the parliament of Dijon, who was about sixty years old, when recovering from a severe fever, had a tumour on the vertebrae of the the two lower ribs, about tire size of a chestnut, rough, hard, and extremely sensitive, and which during ten years remained in the same state. : At the end of that time, a considerable enlarge- | meat took place, so that it resembled the horn of j a young stag. It afterwards grew so rapidly that j had it not becu cut from time to time, leaving al- j ways about a finger's-lcngth from the skin where I the part became sensitive to the touch, it would have been more than six inches long. In the year 1828, the barque Sachem brought to Boston, two young Siamese, about eighteen years old, who have been joined together since their birth. Their" height is about five feet, their bodies well-proportioned, their countenances expressive and agreeable. They are strong, active, 1 gentle, intelligent, and fully of sensibility; perfectly well-formed, with the exception of a ligament of cartilaginous substance, which issuing from the breust holds them firmly together. This ligamer.t is about seven inches in circumference and four in length ; it is elastic, and allows ' them to turn freely- They show that each has a will of his own, by frequently directing their attention to diiicrent objects. It is said that on such occasions they pull one another like two dogs under one collar. 1 hough each has a distinct mind, yet their organization endows them with great sympathy, for they sleep nearly at the same instant. They enjoy an excellent appe'ite, and are very vivacious. They walk with their arms twined around each other's necks, like two friends. They play chess, and have often beaten 6lrangers at this difficult game. They will also converse separately with different persons at the same time. One is named Clnng, the other Eng ; but they are frequently called together Chang-Eng. Finally, the dwarf Gulia, who astonished all Paris, 011 his appearance there, completes this series of wonderful creatures. Gulia was presented to the Academy of Science.", on his arrival, being twenty-two yr.ars old and only thirty-nine inches in height, about six inches taller than the famous dwarf Bebe. He was born in Illyria, a town not far from Trieste. Ilis parents were well-proportioned, and Gulia himself was 60 until his fifth year, when he ceased growing. He was distinguished among other x individuals of this kind by his refined appearance j and graceful figure; he spoke five languages, viz.: j the two in use along the Adriatic Sea, the Ger- j man, French, and Italian. Ho was well versed J in the fine arts, performed on the violin, was an ' excellent horseman, and showed much dexterity in the chase. Th?s diminutive creature ex'-itod the most j( ively interest; all were struck with the grace and j J dignity of his manners, as well as the perfection I )f h's figure. His articulations were acute, and j lis face bore a serious expression far removed I I rom anything childish. Tlie most remarkable . . ( act which Gulia presented, was the splendid de- j ,-elcpment of the cranium, above all, the p-ojection [ . >f the forelie i .. It h s been compared to the head j ' >f Jupiter on the body of Apollo ; always remem- | .rring tint it is in miniature. Gulliu had all the j astes and pactions of other men, and love, which I >rings distances together, can also level heights, j .xullia is going to be married. Happily, he lias ourd at Vienna, a lady of the same height as ( rmcc)\ with n'l the social virtues an ! attractions ! , i . hat h? could desire. J It is a striking fact in the history of this j dwarf, that his father, mother, brothers and sister are all remarkably tall. He ceased growing at the age of five years, but we can hardly say that his growth was stopped, for the state of the bones ' and the proportions show that there was notliing ^ more to be developed. Gulia never had an illness or even a slight in. j disposition. lie has borne the fatigues or travel, i ling, which have affected more robust persons, i with great ease. Ilis refined manners have gain. 1 ed him access to the best society of the Europe. 1 an courts; he has played billiards and hunted ' with the King of Prussia and Emperor of all the Russias.?Young People's Book. More of the Mineral resources of Spartanburg.?The Spartanburg Journ- < a! says :?We have seen several speci mens of Plumbago, found on the plantation of Dr. Parhnm, nhout three miles South of the Village?three inches in circumference?pronounced by scientific gentlemen perfectly pure. There are two manufactories of Pins in the United States, yet in their infancy; persons employed 100; annual product, 8100,000. FAMILY MEDICINES. HE Subscriber linn received and is opening JL in the Store above Mr. W ads wortha, and j Opposite to Mr. D. Malloy's, a pood assortment of modi ii.es selected especially for ftmily use, and for his own practice. He will keep no ar. ticlo of which he does not know the ingredients and properties; and none except such as he knows to be of g md quality. His tinctures and ointments will he ready for use in about a werk from this time. He will a'so keep a general as. sortrnrnt of DYE STUFFS and other articles usually kept at such establishments. The few articles of this class not now on hand aro oxpectod soon. M. MAC LEAN. Julv 26. ' ' LEMON SYRUP AND MEAD SYRUP At the New Drug Store. TA1TCARIND8 TYMT F.LL put up in sm.11 ja a, for sale at the v w New Diup Store. EANCETS. THUMB LANCETS, Spring lancet*, Gum Lnnco's and Tooth Drawers for sale at the New Drug Store. HEAD QUARTERS. General Orders, No?.] Clarendon, July 8, 18412. W. E. Haskill. having been appointed pay master General, will* ?ho rank of Ll. ColonoT, will be obeyed and respected accordingly. B\ order of the Commander.in Chief. J. W. CANTEY, Adj't and Inspector Gjr'I. August 2. 38 STORE TO KENT. I HAVE rented all my Stores, except the one next above Mr. George II. Dnnlap'f, and one door below corner of Kershaw and Front Streets. This Store is considered a first rale stand, and will bo rented on liberal terms. A. P. LACOSTE. August 2, 1842. ?8 tf NOTICE. THE Subscriber respectfully informs all those who expect to attend tho Brigade Encampment, near Society Hill, in September next, that ho intends making preparations for the accommodation of both MAIN and IlUKSfc during Iho continuance of the encampment, and pledges himself t > usceveiy exertion to givo satisfuction. HIRAM H. RUGG. July 26,1842. 37 4t_ South Carolina, ? William B Handcock. Chesterfield District. i[ Tolls before inn one small yellow bay horse mule, four yearn old, with a largo bell on, carno to h is house abo t the 2Sd of April, 1842. JOHN P. RUSHING, il/.igislrate. July 22, 1842. 37 oemflm. HEAD QUARTERS, Clarendon June 22, 1842. , [Orders No. ?J j "jSTUIE Commissioned Officers of the following I A Brigades are ordered to encamp for five days at the times heroin specified, viz: The 6lh Brig de of Infantry, at Yongueson I .Monday, the 25th of July next. The 10th Brigide of Infantry, at a phice to be | selected by the Major general of th?5lh Division ( on Tuesday, tho 2d day of August next. I The 2d Brigade of Infantry, on Tuesday, the Dili day of August next. Tho 1 m Brigade of Infantry, on Tuesday, tho 23d day of August next, The J/ajor l?ener,tl of the 1st Division will designate the phc;s for 1 1st and 21 Brigades to encamp, and report ' to tho Commander-ip.Chief, the places so selccted. The 9th Brigtde of Infantry, at the I/imestone I Spiings, on Monday, the 5th day of September < next. i The5lh Brigade of Infantry, near Camden, on Monday, the I9;h day of September next. The 7th Brierido of Infant, v. near Society " Hill, on Tuesday, tho*27ih of September next. j Tho Commissioned Officers of the ls> and 5lh j i Brigades ofC.ivalry will encamp by Regiments, : c with the Brigades of Infantry in which I Lhcy are located, or by Brigades, with either i Brigade of their Division, as the Brigadiers may 1 deem most convenient. The Major Generals of tho 1st and 5th Divis. ions, am! the Brigadier Generals of 5th, 6th and 7th Brigades of Infantry, and the Brigadier Grn. ralsof the 1st and 5th Ibigm'es of Cavalry, aro required to extend so much of this order as relates J Lo their respective c??mmaii<'s. 2 The Quarter .Master Genera! will cause Iho J inns and tents to boat each encampment in due l< Lirne. J Tho ro!Iowing Aids dc-Canip to the Coniman- c Icr.in.Chief, are or do ed to attend the encamp, h im nts, viz :?C. Is. Wigfa',!, Dikinson, Thomp. tl son, English, Manning, Wallace, Marshall, d ?ing!etoo and Taylor. By order of tho Commander in Chief. J. W. CANTY. Adj't. and Iuspcct'r Gen. July 6.1?42. 35 6t DIl, W. ITCcIl' JGK respectfully informs j ? his ru turners and tho inhabitants of , [Iheraw, he has made such arrangements, or will inablc hirn to continue THE WOOD BUSI- s NESS. Carders left at the Post Office, or sent u to his p?fi<]? nee. rhall b* promptly filled. Chcrvw July t'J, l?42, 36 4t PROSPECTUS | ] Of the Farm House* of the XIX century, or Encyclopadia of Practical Agriculture, con- " lainiug 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 , 1 large proprietor in the improvement of an es- j late; the principles of agriculture, and the j cuiture of all the useful plants; th* training ol; domestic animal?, and the veterinary art; the ! description of the various arts relating to agriculture; rural implements and buildings; the j management and improvement of vines, fruit I - ? . I r ? 1? . ,t._ ? | | trees, lunoer, anu loresis, tanas, etc ; wic ?conotny, organization, and direction of a rural establishment; and finally, legislation as applied to agriculture; closing with a table of contents alphabetically arranged; a list ol figures, abbreviations and authorities cited. An Elementary, Complete, and Methodical Course of Rural Economy, with more than Two Thousand Engravings, representing the various Implements, Machines, sets of Apparatus, Breeds of Anunals, Trees, Shrubs, and Plants, Rural Buildings, etc. l);gesl and Revised by a Committee of Scientific and Practical Agriculturists, belonging to the Agricultural Society of France, under the direc- , tion of M.T. Bailey, Member of the Societies , of Agricultural and Horticulture. Translated J from the French, with Notes adapting it to the | use of fanners in the United States of Ameri- ; ca, by Elizur Wright, Jr.. formerly Professor j ' of Matthematics, and Natural Philosophy in j ' the Western Reserve College, Translator ol! ' La Fontaine's &c. Agriculture is the foundation of all human j arts?the art for which man was made, and j the perfection of which is his chief happiness j , and glory as the lord tempore.' of th:s planet- i , Of this 6uhlime art, ail other arts and sciences ! are but satellites, their business being to wait : , cn, enlighten, and adorn it with their moonshine. Consequently no man more rnan the agriculturist needs the full use of his brains, and a perfect command of all the treasures of | . human experience. So the fanners of the 1 United States view the matter; and in presmiting them with a translation of the cele. j brated Maison Rustique, of the French, we have no douot of their hearty support. It ic the work of all works on praaical agriculture ?the most scientific, clear, and ccmprehensive, France has long excelled in profitable farming. This is the source of her wea'th. England is rich by coals and commerce. Her agriculture is splendid, but sometimes costs I more than it comes to. Those who have fortunes to spend may buy the vast works of Marshall, Dickson Arthur Young, Loudon, &,c., but those who wish to get a fortune out of the soil will find the French writers better * able to show them the way. The excellence , t?t French elementary works is well known to all teachers. For centuries, the yi/ai6on Rustique has been, in France, the standard elementary work?the spelling book and grammar of farming. The present edition for 14 the nineteenth century," has he m re-writtenand brought up with the " march of mind," , by sixty of the ablest "agronomeV' of France. , It has "all the light of the latest improvements, , not only in Frauce, but in all Europe. VVilliatn Cobbet, one of the most successful , farmers both in England and America, who wrote the best style and the best French grammer that ever was, valued the Maison Rustiques, not only as an encyclopedia of farming, but us a means of educating his children. He was his own schoolmaster. In c :i.. 1 > r winier evenings ins idimi) icdukcu hwii um?; a school, and he thus speaks of the use then made of this work:? "Our book of never failing resource wa? ' the French Maison Rusiique. or Farm House, which, it is said, was the hook that first tempted Dugnosnois (I think that was his name,) the famous physician in the reign of Louis XIV., to learn to read. Here are all the fourlegged animals, from the horse down to the mouse, portraits and all; all the birds, reptiles, insects; aIIthe modea of rearing managing, and using the tame ones, and of destroying those that are mischievous; all the various traps,springs, nets;all the labors of the field and garden exhibited, as well as the rest, in plates; and there was I, in any Jeieuro mo- 1 ments, to join this inquisitive group, to read 1 the French, and tell them what it nieaned in English, when the picture did not sufficiently explain itself, /never have been without a copy of this book for forty years, except during the time that / was fleeing from the dungeons of Castlereagh and Sidmouth, in 1817, and when I got to Long Island, the first book I bought was another Maison Rusiique.''?Advice to Young Men, Art. *291. Of the qualifications of the translator, it may be said that he is a practical farmer, and in regard to his translation of La Fontaine, which ; has been reprinted in England, an English re- , viewer confesses that he u does not know the English writer who could have done it better.'" i Terms ?The work will he published as a I Eem-imonihly periodical, in numbers of 50 pages, octavo, euch 25 cents, and when completed will contain foity numbers, at ?10 Five dollars paid in advanve for the first 20 Numbers, 6hall entitle subscribers, to the remaning 20 Numbers for four dollars;? Or, nine dollars in smaller sums, (if not less ' than ?1.) regularly advanced during the course j , af publication, shall entitle to the same reduc. |, Lion. t 11 The 1st No. will be issued on the lot of. July, 1842. All orders and remittances should be ad- : dressed to S. S Haskell, Publisher, 138 Ful- j ton-st, New York. New York, June 1, 1842, All editors who wili give ihi* prospect. { as fifteen insertions, and forward ihe papers containing them to the jVew York Watchman, shall be entitled to one copy of the work. NOTICE. WHEREAS, my wifo. Abby J. Gulliver \ \ has conducted herself in an uul>ccoining j J manner, and of her own accord without just ransc or provocation has left my bed and board, ^ ' [hereby forbid all persons harbouring or trust. IJ ng her on my account as I will pay no debts of ; < ior contraction after this date. HENRY P. S. GULf.IVER, CKcraw July 19, 1812. 30 3t NOTICE. [HEREBY forwaru all persons against ? trading for a certain no'.o datod either, the i f 3d or 24th of Juno last, and payable ihe 1st of anuary next for Tliree Hundred and Fifty L?ol. J ars, g'ven by mo for a balance due one iJnnoan { iIcLean, (who is slid to resido in CuinberianJ f nunty, N. C ) in a trade for a negro man and J is wite. x nave since learned that his title to C lie property i? not legal, consequently, 1 am etermined not to pay the no'e. THOMAS STUBBS, Sen. ! " Bennctt6villc S. C. July !5, lfc-12. . 36 3t \ ^wooS ib ! F jT IIAVE again resumed the btiMncss of Haul. > B. ing Wood, My old customers and the pub. t| ic generally are respectfully informed that I a hall l>c grateful for a renpwnl of their custom, ; nd pledge myseif to haul 'ocds thit will please. u A. P. LACOSTB. I July 13. 1842. 36 tf ! FASHIONABLE LEGIIOi N AND PALM Leaf Hats, for Men, Hoys and Children just received by G. H. DUNLAP. April 9, '22 If STATE Or SOUTH-CAROLINA, Daruxoton District. I.v the Coukt Common Pleas. Petition for the benefit of the Insolvent Debtor s Act. OAH A. BACOT having this sixteenth 1m day of April, eighteen hundred and lortyUvo filed a Petition Praying that he may liavo the benefit of the act of Asscinb y commonly called the I nsolvcnt Debtors Act, It is therefore ordered by the Court that all the Creditors of the said NojIi A. Bacot, do appear personally or L" A si-.-? UaIa?a I*?? PAiirt af I^Ammnn P'lo.'iQ uy nnunirjr uc>uic vuc wui? wi wvmik.vu on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in October next, to show cause if any they have, why the Prayer of the said Petition should not bo granted, and that notice of the said Petition be published for tne space of three months in the Farmer's Gazette, 8. WILDS DuBOSE, C. C. P. By order of the Court. April 16, 1842. 25 ftm. CASH Sl'STER CONTINUED. THE TIMES are such as to compel the Subscriber to continue the Cash System Groceries and all articles in that line will be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts. and notes still remain unpaid, will please understand that no new credits will be given jntil ail old arreareges are settled in full. D. MALLOY. FOR SATE. ^ THE dwelling house and two lots in Powe Town, now occupied by W. J. Buley, riio situation is in the healthiest part of the Town. For further particulars application may be uade to Col. J. W. Blakcncy or H. T CHAPMAN. Juno 14, 1812. 31 2af2in POLE BOAT FOR SALE XHIE Polo Boat James R Ervin will be sold on favorable terms. She is i o\v on the vay up and will be delivered to the purchaser on icr arrival. Apply to cither of the subscribers. L>. MALLOY. W. & T. BAILEY Sc Co. JAMES H. COLE. December 4, 1841. 4 SWEET POTATOES; ONE HUNDRED Bushels of good sizepo'a. toes, for table usa, in fine condi ion, for sale A. P. LACOSTE. April 13, 22 If SPORTS.TH^fS POWDEH! ONE Case English Canister R;Ho Powder, manufactured by "Pigous 6c Wilks," Lon* ion, tor salo by the Canister. D. MALLOY. May 29, 1941. . ' . 29 tf NOTICE. ~ G H. DIJNLAP Would icspeclfully give notice to his friends and the public that hiving commenced business again an his own account ho finds it absolutely ne<es3ary to curt ;il vory much his credit business, ha has consequently determined too|en accounts only with such persons as have heretofore paid llieir accounts punctu illy at or near tho end oj the year and with sueh only as will give pori. tivc assurance of doing so in future. Oct. 13, 184 L. 49 If COTTON OSNARI ANI> COTTON VARY. ^]?1HE Subscriber has received on consign3. tnent from the De Kilb Factory at Cam den S. C 12 Bales very superior Cotton O.-na? r?i and 15 ft.ilos Cotton Yarn, which ho wil o" """ " "" " ' sc!i by the Dale to Merchants o<; as good o belter forms than they can purchase in NewYork or Charleston. flo would also invito the Planters of the neighborhood to call and examine tho Oznalnrg*, they will find it a cheaper and better article than lias ever been sold in this market. G. 11. DUN FA P. Chcraw, April 4, 1840. 21 tf ADSniSTRATOU'S NOT IC IF ALL persons indebted t?the Instate of tho late Mrs. Ann Lide of Marlboro' District, deceased, will make immediate payment to the Subscriber, and alt persons having any demands ig.tinst the -aid Estate wjll render attested state, merits of the same within tho timo prescribed by law to tho Subscriber. JAMES IRRY, Ad til r.strator. April 10, 1842. .. 26 3ui CHEAFGOODS. Subscriber lias now on band an excellent assortment of Summer Good* which he will sell at prices unprecedented!)- low.? Among Iiis stock may be found a variety of Printed Lawns and iMusIins, French, English and American Prints, Printed Cambrics. Plaid, J.iconet, Swiss, Mull and Rook Muslins, Cotton Hose, and $ Hose, Fiilinette, Silk, Cotton, Kid ind Ruck Glo.en, Irish Linon, Cotton Shirting 3-4 4-4 and 5-4 Domestics, Apron Cheeks, Picking, Palmetto and Fur Hats, Black Silk, Boinb.-zinc, Bonnete and Ribbons, Black and Drab Cas.-imcro Blue, Black. Brown, Oliver and Mixed Cloths, Gambroon. Summer Cloth, Linen D iliing and a variety of other goods for Gen.lemcris'Summer wear, Kentucky Jeans, M.rjeills Quilu, Table Covers, Mousselin* DeLnin*, Flannel Vesting, Fancy and Pocket Ildks., with nany other seasonable atii*;!es too tedious to muineraty. Those wishing to purchase will liavo no roasoi: to be dissutisfied with the yriccs. D. B. McAUN. June 1643, ?34 tf ? IN SOAR: vnEGAKii" ?jpUHC Ctdrr Vnwgar, White Wine f)o. For Sale by A. P, LACOSTE. July 12, '612. 35 if A CARD. DR. JOHN LYNCH having permanently located himself in tho town of Chcraw, espictfully tenders hi* pi of-s-ional services to he citizens of this place and th.e adjoining coonrv. He hopes by a diligent attention to his profession, to receive a liberal share of pnbhc ntroimgc. He can always he found at his "alher's (Conlaw Lynch) residence on Market Street. I Chcraw, July 1st. 1642. 34 tf GOOD CTlifai .V*L rjHlHE Subscriber has on hand many articleJL of Merchandise not now in las line of bus iness; and which ho has no room in his sxire or. all.sue' goods will he sold very cheap, . j Tiiey consist of tlio following articles, viz. i Ccgro Clo:hs (a good article) White Pla'ns, ! BanketOvercoats, Duflil Blankets, Bale Ropi, 1 Irass And Iroas, Shovel's and Tongs, Jogs and trs, Pots and Ovens. Iron and Steel, Hardware .'rockery, &.c. G. II. DUN LAP. November. 10, 16-11 52 tf BLAciiSlJ ITIIlSiiT 1IIE Subscriber Iras this cliv recommenced I j. business on his own account ari'l hopes J V close application to business to siiaru public I ulroiMgc. .My pi ic< s will be moderate. H'?rse hoeing will rocoivo my personal a'tervU'm it in iirrefore warranted to be done with neatness ; ml despatch. N. B.?I am now preparer! to repair, or put p n<-w lightning roJs. C. T. SHIVER. April 4 21 if I New Steam Boat line. A Steam Boat Line has been formed in connoelion with the new Steam Boat "Utility" and a 6Ctl of tow Boats nt present three in number | others wil' be added as the business may require. The Utility was built in Wilmington in 1841, and draws when empty but 19 inches water. Sim carries 500 Bales of Cetton and draws then but little over three feet. Country merchants who may wish to get their Goods up m the Su mer and early in the Fall when the River is generally low will And it to their advantage to patronize this. Several forwarding Merchant and other residents of Cheraw and other places are interested, and feol confident that they can hold out such induce. mcnt< to the back country as will be beneficial to all concerned. The business will be done ! principally by tiwing lighters which will insure a passage while there is two feet water in the ohunnel. B. BRYAN k BRO. Agent*. From the Transcript (Charleston) of March 3d. Charleston S. C\, Feb. *28, 1842. This to all whom it may concern?we, the undersigned, William Bird, Joseph Addison, end James Marsh, junior; shipwright* of the above named city, by the request of John Kirkpatrick* repaired on hoard of tho Steamer Utility, coin, rnanded and owned by the said Kirkpatrick, and after a full examination of the hull and construction of the said Steam Boat Utility, are of unanimous opinion that the said Steam Boot Utility is in every respect suitable and atroof enough to navigate any River or Rivers, and capable of carrying five hundred or more baiee of cotton. To which wo havo fixed our names and seals this 28th Februry 1842. VV. BIRO, [Seal.] JOS. ADDISON, [SeaJ.l JAS. MARSH, jr. [Seal.] Charleston Feb. 28, 1842. I do hereby certify that I was Pilot on Board the Steam Boat Utility and that tho said boat was exposed to a heavy sea during the passage between Wilmington and Charleston without receiving any damage. I do also certify that she didnolwoik. or show any signs of weakne?a, and ilia sho was not pumped out during the time I was on board of her. WILLIAM CLEMMONS. Juno 8, 1842. 30 lamf3tn The "Charlotte Journa' and Jeffeisonian, Sai sbuary Watchman and Fayetteville Obaorrer vvil each insert tho above unco a month for thrco months, and forward their accounts to the office of tho Far mora' Gazette, Cheraw. for payment. The Subscriber ho* just received, and will keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Twine at wholesale, from the Maufactory oi Rockingham. GEO GOODRICH. / Cimraw. Jnn. 1R40. 10 if HA:>IJhXrJ Viti%M>N WOULD w *qv ctfully inform the citizens of Ch-r iw, nml lite public generally that he now on hand a g'H)d snpply of Gentle* mens' tine Bonis and Slut, sand Ladies' fine Seal Shout ami Kid Slippers, together with a r.iric ty of other kinds all of which arc offered at low prices. A supply of northern Sole leather and Calf ! Skins oi tho best quality just received and two j good workmen employed to that Boots and Short of a good|quaIity witi he made to order on short notice. G"nilemcns' Summer Clothing for sale cheap. Sug.ir, Colfce, Salt. Molasses, Rice, Ac., will he sol J as ow as audi articles can be bought in this market. May 9, 1842. 26 tf COR^i WANTED, TH F, Subscriber wishes to purchase 2000 Budicls good Corn, D. MALLOY. December 6, 18-11 4 If .j " HARDWARE. THK Subseriiwi keep* coustant'y an hand a hrgn nncl well selected assortment of Hardware, including nfmoht every description of Cipentor* Tools; which bo is selling vcr? cheap. * D. MALLOY. March 6. 1842. 17 tf FASCI ANI> STAPLE DRY GOODS. ' * " A few Fancy, and a large and well selected stock of Staple Dry Goods for sale low hy a. p. lacoste. October 27, 1841. 60 ' t Corn Wanted. "W ^T7* ANTED to purchase from IflDO to '0^0 W V JJiihJ'i'la c??rn to be delivered in Chora*-, or at any of the bindings down the river, for which the higho t market price will be paid I :'D. McNAlR. April 11,1842. 22r If caxdlet A feu Boxes Tu low and Sperm Candles for J&L sale by D. MALLOY. Mav 31,1841. 29 tr i.N TtiK Common Plica*. Chesterfield District. Ilenry Easterling, ) Declaration vs. > on note in G. W. Booth. ) Attachment. j WHEREAS the Plaintiff in this action did . on this day file his Declaration against G. W. : Booth, the defendant, who is absent front and. ; without the limits of the Stale (as it is said.) i and having neither wifo or attorney known ! upon whom a copy of the above Declaration, with a rule to plead thereto, may be served; 11 is therefore in pursuance of the Acts nl the ; General Assembly of tfiis State in such c ?*< *, i made and provided; Ordered that tlie defendant, do plead thereto on or before the twentysixth day of December nex*, otherwise final and absolute judgment wili be then given and awarded against him by default. t. bryan. 4 Office of Common Pleas ) Chesterfield C. If. Dec. 25,1641. ( 0 lettmflv < / PROVISIONS. A rood supply " I* Bacon. Lard, Flour and i i a Men! on hand and for sa!u the lowest mar* i kct price. | ,t D. MALLOY. A/nrrh 7. TS12. 17 tf " ^ lionnetts. JUST received a hnndsome assortment of Ladies. Misses and Childrns fine Straw Tuscan. Zeph irine, Lawn and other frshio&ahte Bonnets. O. II. DUNLAP. -? April 9, 22 ?* *.? * III CANDLES AND SOAP. J ? Snertn, Margarine *nd Tallow CtOdteA^t Bar and Perfumed 8aop. -Jt? Fot Sale by , iw ^ ^ A. P. LACOSTE. Octnlipr 57. 1 I_ Rrt tl ? - V" u sprisg axd sc.irren goods. HP HE Subscriber h.rs just received fi selected 6tuck of Fancy and f 81(4 fin Goods. ' G H. JH'NTJV? * Cheraw, April 0, 1?42- * 22 fr