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SCO ????w?g?c???a? From the Youths' Cabinet. COt'RACK BETTER THAN CONCEALMENT. Fanny and I were the youngest children, so we i were never allowed the privileged boon of sitting j up; but certainly, soon after sunset in summer I months, we must bid good [night to papa and | manuna, and brothers and sisters, and go up stairs i to bed. I used occasionally to rebel; but Fanny j went so quietly, and indeed sleepily away, that it ; was no agreeable thing to urge my claims alone. " There, see Fanny, she never makes any difficulty ! about it,' was the unanswerable argument always presented to 6ubdue me. \\ c said our prayers, and in five minute6 Fanny was fast asleep. I always sat up longer, and as 6oon as my sister was comfortably in bed, used to take my scat at the open window, delighted with the sunset, the stars, the clouds, the trees, and most of all, with the fire-flics that tenanted a little green field, that lay beside our house. For an hour at a time, have I watched them, dancing, and soaring, and disappearing, sometimes here, sometimes there, sparkling on the ground or flaunting in the air; they were to mc a wonder and a beauty, and I trace my earliest interest in natural history to the changeful light of the little J firc-fly. One evening, I was bent upon catching one.? They seemed to fly higher, and to approach near- I cr my window. How many times I darted out iny hand, unsuccessfully, to the great danger of precipitating myself out of the window, I cannot tell ; but at length I found myself in possession of a fire-fly. I was slightly disappointed to find it i nothing, but a little black bug; and concluding I i was mistaken, was just ready to let it go, when i the fire gleamed out from his darkened body, and j changed my mind. To retain him in my hand j was to deprive myself of his radiance ; to let him j fly away, was not to be thought of; and to call i my sister, or mother, or Ruth, to bring me a turn- j bier to put him under, would be drawing down i ujion myself the rebuke of-bcing a 44 very naughty girl for being up so lateand what was still harder to bear, a reference to my sister Fanny.? But the fire-fly must be kept at all hazards; and I , sat down again by the window, to wonder how I should keep him. To imprison him in my bag, drawer, or closet did not s.cm very feasible.? ; 44 Oh, that 1 had a tumbler !" I inwardly ex- | claimed; and a tumbler I resolved to have. I could creep down the front stairs, into the parlor, and into the parlor closet, too, without any I body's knowing it?I knew I could?and thus j secure the very thing I wanted. 1 was sometime I executing my project. At every step, I halted, ! to be assured 1 was not heard?then the creaking of my own steps upon the stairs made mc start; and then I had to feci my way, for the starlight of the firc-fly could not aid mc. Success attended my efforts, and I returned to my chamber with a gla-s goblet, under which my prisoner was duly j ushered, and then he flared and flickered at my i pleasure. I thought to awaken Fanny; but she might make unpleasant inquiries, and so I let her sleep on. " How much better tliis goblet is than a j tumbler," I thought ; 44 and it's what mamma ! would never have let me taken. Oh, I must be ! so careful of it!" And at that moment, just as I i was making some untoward movement, I acci- I dentally pushed the gublet from the table. It fell 1 ?it broke?and the fire-fly flew away. "What a reversion of feeling ! From the greatest exultation, to direst wo. 44 What shall I do ?" I exclaimed aloud. The flv could be replaced, but the goblet?one of njannna'6 beautiful eut ghss goblets which were never used but on thanksgiringday, or when some very particular person apj?earcd at the dinner table 1?one of the goblets which adorned mamma's china closet! Oh, it must be so quickly missed, and so much lamented ! My first thought after the disaster, was to learn if any person in the house was disturbed by the noise. Fanny was still sleeping, and as no one came up to our room, it soon became evident that no one had been disturbed. 44 But what shall I do ?" I asked myself again and again, as I sat down on the floor to collect the scattered fragments. The goblet was broken into four pieces, 'i T 1 and so could not be boiled togciner, as x witw mamma had sometimes done with broken china. My first impulse, and my best one, was to arise and go right down to mamma, and tell her all about the whole affair ; but I had not courage to do it. 44 Mamma must know it; and the sooner the better," 6aid duty. 44 Perliaps she'll never know it!" whispered fear. 44 Bui she must?she will !" persisted duty. "Nobody knows it but you. Can't you keep a secret ?" said fear. 44 She will reprove and frown ?and your brothers and sisters! what will they s iy ?" How I did long to go ; I knew that mamma would approve my honesty ; that she would be sorry, indeed, but that she would not frown, or say one word worse than I could say, or think myself, about it. Almost in spite of my better judgment, my fears prevailed?and there I sat, I hardly know how long, thinking what precautions were necessary to keep my secret. I went to the window to throw out the glass fragments?but surely the morning light must discover them, .L .1 J.-..I : ; ,.?H k.. ny.rln and men trie ua-auim nuUi? 41 who did it ?" It made mc tremble to think ol" it! I was afraid to keep the pieces in my room all ni^ht, lest somebody rhould discover them before I was up. At length, with a degree of firmness worthy of a better cause, I resolved to steal down the back stairs, into the biek yard, and throw the glass under the barn. With slow and cautious steps I descended the stairs, into the pantry ; there I peeped through the crack of the door, and saw mamma standing at the kitchen table, with several of the children about her. They were t.Iking very fast, and mamma was smiling, and they all looked as happy as could be. In the meantime, I vas standing there in my bare feet, with my little cotton night-gown on, holding fuet the broken glass until it cut my hand. Then I wished I could rush to mamma, and tell her all al?out it! Then I envied the happiness of the children! " Oh, I shall never be happy again," I exclaimed. Then I tu n d a way with a bitfer heart to trcaJ the dewy ground, down to the bam ; and tiicrc I threw away the broken goblet. When it was out of my hand, my heart was slightly relieved ; and I returned undisturbed to my chamber. Then, when I laid down by Fan. ny's side, how I did wish I were sleeping as sweetly as my innocent sister, with nothing to disturb me. But I could not go to skep. I torsed about upon the bed, and smoothed my pillow, and fixed the c'othcs, and drew closer to Fanny; but it was a long time before I could rest; for just as I was i dropping into a slumber, I would start up sudden- ; ly, and frightened. i Night went by, and a bright morning came.? j As I awoke I felt a sense of oppression, and as I i rubbed my eyes, there came clearly and distinctly into my mind what had hapj>enod ; and what J must be done, I asked myself, when mamma ; would miss the goblet ? The broken goblet haun- ( ted nic all day. I looked anxiously at mamma at j breakfast, to ascertain whether she had discovered her loss. If somebody suddenly came into tho room, I fancied the deception was to be exposed. * ? ?1 ' T ... if ii-linn I rr??rhed home. ."XI St'IlWl JL MUlluutu At, nin.il . t they would be talking about it; at play, the im- j age of the broken goblet repressed my mirth, and I ! went around uneasy and unquiet, bearing about me a troubled heart. Thus did I suffer days of anxiety from fear of discovery, when an open confession to mamma would in an instant have relieved me, and restored peace to my spirit. The time at length arrived, which I so much dreaded, when the goblet was missed. It was not to be fouiid?nobody had seen it?nobody had taken it. It was in the best china closet, and nobody ever went there. Where could it be ? "I cannot believe it is broken," said mamma. Had it been sent any where ??nobody remembered such an event?nobody had used it. Ruth de. clared it was the strangest thing in the world, | where it rouid be ; and Ruth was so zealous for | mamma's interest that I trembled, when I considi ered what a searching she would now make. The children were all duly qucsiioncd?all but me. I contrived to escape, or rather mamma askj ed me, just as I was going out of the room, and I pretended not to hear her. It did seeni to me there never was such a talk about a missing article before. The longer I kept my secret the more I feared detection, and the more wretched did 1 feel. " If I only knew what had become of it," said mamma, u I should care less. Somebody knows where it is. It is used too little, and valued too much for any one to forget about it." I know I turned pale, and I am riitc I trembled. It was, perhaps, some three weeks after the | disaster, when, as I rushed into the kitchen, with j a hop, skip, and jump, after school, noisily demand, j ing something to eat, what should I sec upon the table, but four of the pieces of the broken goblet ; yes, all four discovered and taken out from undi r the barn, by the indefatigable Ruth. 44 What shall I do ?" I inwardly exclaimed. 44 Oh, I wisix I was in the sea?I wish I was dead?I wish I was anywhere!" and 1 now ran into the garden, afraid of everj* body, and afraid of myself. 44 Oil, how much worse it is to tell her now, than it would have been at first!" was my bitter reflection. It seemed to me that escape was impossible, I knew that mamma would find out, and i now imagined that she greatly suspected some of us. 44 If I could only be sick, and go to bed," thought I, 44 and I am sure I feel sick." When the dinner-bell rang, I had no heart to meet the tacts oi the luinuy, or 10 cai a uiuuuuui, hunger instantly disappeared as soon as I saw the broken goblet. To dinner, I would not go, so I went back to the school, and spent the noon, and a long and disagreeable noon it wa6, too. 44 How happy they are at home," thought I; and I felt j that 1 was an outcast, a self-made out-cast. This j made my tears none the less bitter. I contrived so to dispose of my person that ' Fanny should not see me, until the bell rang for school to begin, and then there would be no time i for inquiry. Ileart-s'ck and with a severe headache, I really did feel quite too unwell to remain in school, and long before five o'clock, asked the teacher to let me go home ; and my pale countc. nance aided iny request. With slow steps I went homeward, and I do not think 1 was ever more wretched in my life. When I entered the house, mamrna heard my : strps and called me to her. 44 My dear what is \ the matter ? Where have you been ? How pale j you look." And she put her ann around me, and j : took off my bonnet. Fortunately, she wag alone. I I buret into tears, and hid my face in her lap. She j gently stroked my hair, and again asked44 what i was the matter with her little daughter ?" 44 Oh, mamma, it was I! it was 1 who broke ! ' the goblet!" I exclaimed, in my bitterness of j | heart. As soon as I uttered the words, the dread- ) I ful burden which I had borne about me for so j ! long a time, was removed. Then I told her all. j I I was penitent and humbled, indeed ; but the I I great wall of partition which separated me from j ; every body else, was broken down ; and while I J I sobl)ed in mamma's lap, I felt drawn towards her, I 1 and I knew she would pity and sympathise with i ! me, although she could not approve of my con- j i duct. ' 44 My child," said mamma, after sonic time, i !44 you have made yourself a great deal of sorrow j j and trouble, for a very little cause ; at least so far j i as the breaking of the goblet has any thing to do ! with it. What you have failed in is moral cour' age ; had you come honestly and openly that very night, or the next morning, and told all about it, j how much anxiety and misery you would have saved yourself." Mamma said a great deal more, but the had touched thv very point in these few words?I had ; ml the courage to do right; and I have often j thought since, that this incident of my childhood was a miniature example of the anxiety, the j grief, and the shame, which people add to their burden of sin, by Aaring to appear what they arc, and failing in that first essential requisite of moral 1 excellence?moral courage. Dutch Justice.?Justice?Brisoncr! pc you guilty or not guilty ? Frisoncr?liuilty, your worship. Justice?Sigs monts in dcr house of correction. Tudder brisoncr. Pc you guilty or not guilty ? Prisoner?Not guilty. Justice?Den vat dcr du}-vrl did you conic here for ? Go 'pout ycr business 1 Courts oup! Shentlemcn, let's go over to Ike Hagtrman's and dake sorneding warm for dc stomach's sake ! A Double PnoFEssoa.?Dr. David M. Rf.fse, of New York, holds the professorship of the Institutes of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence . in tiie Washington University of Baltimore, and at the same tinie, a Professorship in the Castlcton Medical College in Vermont, and expects to discharge the duties of both. The sessions of the Baltimore College arc in the winter, and those of tiie one at Castlcton in the summer. Triumph OF STE VM. The greatest triumph of steam navigayet accomplished was achieved by the British and North American royal mail staamer Columbia^ which made her last passage fiom Boston to Liverpool (including a stoppage of several hours at Hali- pf fax) in 11 clays and 12 hours. The fu| Great Western too, made a splendid run cu across the At.art tic. She sailed from : ,a' New York o:? the same day that the Co. i , . . , ? cu lumhia leit Boston, and, notwithstanding ' (j0 a deviation of two hundred miles to the : dc south to avoid the ice, made the passage I cm to Bristol in 12 days and 12 hours. The I m< tr< British Queen arrived at Antwerp on the c0 24th ultimo, performing her voyage from es New York in less than, 17 days. pli CO A RAHK CLERGYMAN. fig * thn n? Jits of the late Euronenn A ???v w , . f, sporting intelligence, we observe that Mr. Petty man, n Clergyman, is published as ya a defaulter for 4000 pounds sterling lost at on the Derby Races. pj R. The Stage Case ?The case of Peck and Pi wife vs. Neal, for an injnry sustained by over- cn turning the defendant's stage coach, while tic racing into Marietta last summer, was brought of to a close yesterday. The jury returned a frt verdict for the plaintiff for $5000 damages. us There is another case by a son of the ca plaintiff against the same defendant, for a of severe injury resulting from the same upset, th Cincinnati Gazette Li ~~~~ FAM8LY XEDICIXES. ^3r se THE Subscriber lias received and is opening br in the Store alovc Mr. Wadstt'orth's, and ^ opposite to Mr. D. Malloy's, a good assortment .L of medi< incs selected especially for f.tmily use, and for his own practice. He will keep no ar- j( tide of which lie does not know the ingredients . and properties; and none except such as he knows to be of good quality. His tinctures and ^ ointments will be ready for use in about a week ae from Ibis time. He will also keep a gonoral as- . n) sorlmrnt of DYE STUFFS and other articles fo usually kept at such establishments. The few M articles of this class not now on hand arc ex- & pected soon. of M. MAC LEAN. al July 26. ul LEMON SYRUP R AM) el MEAD SYRUP gi At tho New Drug Store. " TAHARHDS (J ELL put up in smilljais. for sale at the WW New Drug Store. n( "lancets. THUM B LANCETS, Spring Lancets, Gum fa Lancets and Tooth Drawers for sale at the w New Drug Store. HEAD QUARTERS^ fl General Orders. No?.] ^ Clarendon, July 8, 1812. c W. E. Haskill, having been appointed pay w master General, with d??> r?nk of L?i. Culunul, '* i .? -l.??J m/,< r.,1 i.nnrdiBir'v. fl Will i'd uifjjrou iihu ico|/vwivu uww?|m...c .J . B) order or" the Commander-in Chief. J. W. CANTEY, , Adj't and Inspector Gon'l. August 2. 39 ^ STOiSE TO REM. 11 I HAVE rented slimy Store?, except the ono next above .Mr. George II. DunlapV, and 1< ono door below corner of Kershaw and Front n Streets. This Store is considered a first rate ii stand, and will bo rented on liberal terms. a A. P. LACOSTE. t| August 2, 1842. 38 tf ^ NOTICE. * THE Subscriber respectfully informs all '' those tvlm i xpeet to jittend the Brigade " Encampment, tu ar Society Hill, in September lJ next, thai lr* int (ids making preparations for the * accommodation of b.jtli MAN ami HORSE du- e ring the continuance of the encampment, and rpledges himself t / uscvvciy exertion to give siU tl isfdclion. u HIRAM FI. RIHIG. ? July 2fi. 1S42. 37 4t b : v South Carolina. ) William B Handcock. Chest erf eld District. $ Tolls before me one small yellow bay horse mule, four years old, with ? ? i-i??it nn <*.ama to his house abo-t the 23d \ of April, 1842. h JOHN P. RUSHING, v Magistrate. ? Any p rson claim'ng tho said mule can find tho mule eight miles west of Chesterfield Court e House; they are requested to come forward, prove p propnrty, pay charges, and tako tho same p away. July 22, 1842. 37 oemf4rn. p HEAD QUARTERS n Clarendon June 22, 1842. , [Orders No. ?] 0 THE Commissioned Officers of the following Brigades are ordered to encamp for fhe days at the times herein specified, viz: j The 6th Brigade of Infantry, at Yongues on Monday, the 25th of July next. The 10th Brigido of Infantry, at a place to be selected by fhe Major general of th? 5th Division on Tuesday, tho 2d day of August next. The 2d Brigade of Infantry, on Tuesday, the 9th day of August next. n The 1st Brigade of Infantry, on Tuesday, the 23d day-of August next. The Major liencral , of the 1st Division will designate tho places for 8 1st and 2d Brigades to encamp, and report to tho Commander-in-Chief, the places so selcc. ted. 1 n ' a# tlio T nnnitonO j I The ?JUi wngane 01 Springs, on Monday, the 5lli day of September y next. J The 5th Brigade of Infantry, near Camden, Is on Monday, the I9th day of September next. i\ The 7th Brigado of Infant!v. near Society c Hill, on Tuesday, the 27tli of September next. * h The Commissioned Officers of the 1st and 5th tl Brigades ofCavalry will encamp by Regiments, d with the Brigades of Infantry in which they are ).?catcd, or by Brigades, with either Brigade of their Division, as tire Brigadiers may dcein rno6t convenient. Tho Major Generals oftho Island 5th Divisions, and the Brigadier Generals of 5th, 6th and 7th Brigades of Infantry, and the Brigadier Gen. "i erals of the 1st and 5th Brigades of Cavalry, arc J 1 required to extend so innch of this order as relates j, to their respective commands. ] The Quarter Master General will cause the , a arms and tents to beat each encampment in due ' } time. j The following Aids dc-Camp to the Com man- j dcr-in-Cliicf, arc ordered to attend the encamp- j merits, viz :?C<d*. Wigfall, Dikinson, Tlioinp- ! 1 son, English, Manning, Wallaco, Marshall, j J Singleton and Taylor. I C My order of the Commander in Chief. I c J, \V. CANTY. > Adj't. and Insjxrct'r lien. I t< July C. 1542. 33 Gt 1 PROSPECTI'S ? Of 'he Farm House of the XIX century, or icyclopadia of Fractical Agriculture, conning the best mode of cul ure adopt d in i ance, England, Germany, and Flanders;; I practical instructions to guide the small Itivator, the farmer, the director, and the ge proprietor in the imMOvement o; an cs- ! ;e; the principles of agriculture, and the If ure of ali the useful plants; th<? training of mestic animals, and the veterinary art; the scription of the various ar s relating to agriiture; ruraiirapfements and buildings; the inagement and improvement oI vines, fruit ?es, timber, and forests; tanks, etc ; the enomy, organization, and direction of a rural tablishmen'c; and finally, legislation as aped to agriculture; closing with a table of ntcnts alphabetically arranged; a list ot ;ures, abbreviations and authorities cited. An Elementary, Complete, and iMethodical jurse of Rural Economy, with more than no Thousand Engravings representing me rious Implements, Machines, sctsofApparus, Breeds of Animals, Tree*, Shrubs, and ants, Rural Buildings, etc. Digest and msed by a Committee of Scientific and actical Agriculturists, belonging to the Agriiltural Society of France, under the direc>n of M.T. Bailey, Member of the Societies Agricultural and Horticulture. Translated >m the French, with Notes adapting it to the e of farmers in the United States of Ameri, by Elizur Wright, Jr.. formerly Professor Matthematics, and Natural Philosophy in e Western Reserve College, Translator of k Fontaine's &c. Agriculture is the foundation of all human ts?the art for which man was made, and c perfection of which is his chief happiness id glory as the lord temporal of this planetf this sublime art, ail other arts and sciences e but satellites, their business being to wait i, enlighten, and adorn it with their moon, inc. Consequently no man more than the 'riculturist needs the full use of his brains, id a perfect command of all the treasures of iman experience. So the farmers of the ntted States view the matter; and in prcnling thein with a translation of the cele. ated Maison Rustique, of the French, we ive no doubt of their hearty support. It ic e work of all works on practical agriculture the most scientific, clear, and ccmprehenre, France has long excelled in profitable rniing. This is the source of her wea'th. ngland is rich by coals and commerce. Her [riculture is "splendid, but sometimes costs ore than it comes to. Those who have rtunes to spend may buy the vast works of 1- -11 n:.(.snn Arthur Vottnrr T.mirtnn. ai Ml <11 J, 17H-HCUU annul * vuu..&, ~ ? , c., but those who wish to pet a fortune out the soil will find the French writers better >le to show them the way. The excellence French elementary works is well known to I teachers. For centuries, the il/aison ustique has been, in France, the standard ementary work?the spelling book and rammar of farming. The present edition for the nineteenth century," has been re-writin and brought up with the " march of mind," f sixty of the ablest "agronomes" of France. : has all the light of the latest improvements, at only in Frauce, but in all Europe. William Cobbct, one of the most successful trmcrs both in England and America, who rote the best style and the best French rammer that ever was, valued the Maison Lustiques, not only as an encyclopedia ol irming, but us a means of educating his hildren. He was his own schoolmaster. In rinier evenings his family resolved itself iutc school, and he thus speaks of the use then >ade of this work:? *' Our book of never failing resource wag lie French Maison Ilustique. or Farm House, :hich, it is said, was the book that first temped Dugnosnoi9 (I think that was his name,; he famous physician in the reign of Louis fl V., to learn to read. Here are all the four;gged animals, from the horse down to the louse, portraits and all; all the birds, reptiles nsccts; all tin: modes of rearing managing, nd using the tame ones, and of destroying hose that are mischievous; all tfie various raps, springs, nets; all the labors of the field nd garden exhibited, as well as the rest, in lates; and there was J. in any leisure rnolents. to j..in this inquisitive group, to read nr?/l tt.ll fhpin what it nieanpd in rj*~ i iciicuf uuu wii -- --? ... English. when the picture did not sufficiently xplain i-eelf. /never have been without a ?py of this hook for forty years, except during lie time that I was fleeing from the dungeon! f Castlereagh and Sidmouth. in 1817, and -hen 1 got to Long Island, the first book 1 ought was another Ataison Rustiqtie.''?Adice to Young Men, Art. 291. Of the qualifications of the translator, it may e sa id that he is a practical farmer, and in pgard to his translation of La Fontaine, which as been reprinted in England, an English re* iewcr confesses that he M does not know the Jnglish writer who could have done it better.' Terms ?The work will be published as a em-imonthly periodical, in numbers of 5? ages, octavo, each 25 cents, and when comleled will contain foity numbers, at 810 Five dollars paid in advanve for the first 2C lumbers, shall entitle subscribers, to the re aaning 20 Numbers for four dollars:? Or, nine dollars in smaller sums, (if not lest lian 81.) regularly advanced during the course f publication, shall entitle to the same reduc, ion. The 1st No. will be issued on the lot o uly, 1842. AW orders and remittances should be adressed to S. S Hasnell, Publisher, 138 Ful5ii-st, New York. New York, June 1,1842, All editors who wili give this prospect, s fifteen insertions, and forward the paperi ? Vow Vnrlr Watchman Ullldllliu^ IIICIII IU liiv. iiv tf * , liall be entitled to one copy of the work. NOTICE. [HEREBY ferwaru all persons again6 trading for a certain note dated either, tin 3d or 24th of Juno last, and payable the 1st o! auuary next for Throe Hundred and Fifly L?ol irs, given by me for a balance duo ono Duncan IcLean. fwlio is said to resido in Cumberland aunty, N. C.) in atradefora negro man and is wife. I have since learned that his title to ic property i? not legal, consequently, 1 am cterinincd not to pay the note. THOMAS STUBBS, Sen. Bcnnettsvillc S. C. July 15, 1842. 36 3t WOOD. fHAVE again resumed the business of Haul, ing Wooc, My old customers and the pub. c generally are respectfully informed that I tall !>c grateful for a renewal of their custom, ..ltwttrn mvseif Lo haul 'onds that will please. Iiu ; A. P. LACOSTE. July 19. 1812. 36 tf DR. W. Ifrl VER respectfully inform; his customers and iho inhabitants ol Ihoraw, he lias made such nrrangrrmon.H, as will nnb'c him to continue THE WOOD BUSINESS. Orders left at the Post Office, or sen! a his residence, shall be promptly filled. C?ttrawtJulv 1642. 36 4t FASHIONABLE LEGIIOl If AND FAIjM Leaf H.iIh, for Men, Boys and Chililreu ju>t received ny A G. H. DUNLAP. tk April 9, 22 tf ?*: j oil STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA* 1 T! Darlington District. u" In the Court Common Pleas. Petition for the benefit of the Insolvent j bu Debtor's Act. i q, I "I^"0AII A. BACOT having this sixteenth | w| 1 IN day of April, eighteen hundred and torty- : tit ' two filed a Petition Praying that he may have | w the benefit of the act of Assemb y coiumonly j ra railed tho Insolvent Debtors Act, It is therefore j ct ordered by the Court that all the Creditors of in tli?? anirt No ill a Rnool. do nntioitr npmmiallv Of I t<j i by Attorney before the Court ol Common Plena pi ! on the second Monday after the fourth Monday a in October next, to show cause if any they ol have, why the Prayer of the said Petition should not be granted, and that notice of the said Petition be published for tiie space of three months in the Farmer's Gazette. p S. WILDS DuBOSE, C. C. P. By order of the Court. April J 6, 1S4*2. 25 ftm. CASH SYSTEM COATItflJED. THE TIMES are such as to compel the r) ! Subscriber to continue the Cash System n ' Groceries and all articles in that line will ai be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts. si and notes still remain unpaid, will please un- u derstand that no new credits will be given I until all old arreareges are settled in full. ci D. M ALLOY. c FOR SALE. " 0 THE dwelling houso and two lots in Powe Town, now occupied by W. J. Bailey, 11 i The situation is in the healthiest part of the | Town. For further particulars application may be I made to Col. J. W. Blakency or H. T CHAPMAN. June 14, 1842. .11 2af2m i POLE BOAT FOK SALli ,1 THE Pole Boat James R Ervin will be sold vv on favorable terms. She is r ow on the 5, way up and will bo delivered to tho purchaser on rc her arrival. Afqdy to cither of the subscribers, jj D. MALLOY. a, W. & T. BAILEY &, Co. til JAMES II. COLE. December 4, 1841. 4 SWEET POTATMST" ONE HUNDRED Bushels of good size pota. S toes, for tublo use, in fine condition, for sale w A. P. LACOSTE. o April 13, 22 tf ~SPORTJLTIANS POWDER. k ONE Case English Canister Rifle Powder, a manufactured by 4,P gous Si, Wilks," Lon* h don, lor sale by the Canister. D. MALLOY. May 28, 1841. 29 tf * NOTICE. 1 G II. 1>L YLAP . Would respectfully give notice to bis friends and 1 the public that h iving commenced business again ; on his own account he finds it absolutely neces- * sary to curt il very much bis credit business. 1 h j has consequently determined toojen accounts only with such persons as have heretofore paid : their accounts punctually at or near tho end of I the year and with such only as will give posi. ' live assurance of doing so in future. 1 Oct. 13, 1841. 48 tf COTTON OSNABCROS ANI> I COTTON TARN. t F|I1IIE Subscriber lias received on consignJL mcnt from the De Kalb Factory at Camden S. C 12 Bales very superior Cotton Osna- j burgsand 12 Bales Cotton Yarn, which ho wil ' sell by lire Bale to Merchants o?: as good o Ireltcr torins than they can purchase in New York ??r Charleston. He would also invite the Planters of the I 1 neighborhood to call and examine tlio Oznahtirgs, ! ( they will tind it a cheaper and belter article than ' nas ever been sold in this market. ' G. II. DUNLAP. ! i Choraw, April 4, 1812. 21 tf TdSisistrator s notice. A LL parsons indebted to the Instate of tho 1 /"Aa. iale .Mrs. Ann Lide of Marlboro' District, 1 dece ived, will make immediate payment to the Subscriber, and all persons having any demands against the said Estate will render attested state, i m ints of the same within the time pi scribed i by law to this Subscriber. ' ? , JAMES IRBY, Adin nstrator. , April 10, 1842. 26 3m I CHEAP OiOOi)S. THE Subscriber has now on hand an excel* . lont a?sortment of Summer Hoods which I lie will sell at prices unprocedentedly low.? r ! Among his stock may he found a variety of ' j Printed Lawns and Muslins, French, English 1 and American Prints, Printed Cambrics. Plaid, f 1 j Jaconet, Swiss, Mull and Book Muslins, Cotton I ' j Hose, and $ Hose, Fillinette, Silk, Cotton, Kid | I and Buck Gloes, Irish Linen, Cotton Shirting I 3-4 4.4 and 5-4 Domestics, Apron Checks, I i Ticking, Palmetto and Fur Hats, Black Silk, > | Boinb zinr, Bonnctc and Ribbons, Black and . i Drab Cansimcre Blue, Black. Brown, Oliver and ! Mixed Cloths, Gambroon. Summer Cloth, Linen m Drilling and a variety of other goods for Gen! tlcmcns* Summer wear, Kentucky Jcanp, Marj scills Quilts, Table Covers, Mousselin DeLain*, , J Flannel Vesting, Fancy and Pocket Hdks., with i mnnv niher Kcasonablu ntlioles too tedious to ? I ?V ' enumerato. Those wishing lo purchase will ' liavo no reason to be dissatisfied with the prices. D. 0. McAKN. f i June 184*2, 34 tf j VIAEGAR ! ilfECAR I ! \ PURE Cider Vinegar, * 2 White W inc Do. 1 t For Sale Hv , A. P, LACOSTE. , July 12, 1842. 35 if ( > " A CARD. Ir DR. JOHN LYNCH having permanently j 2 located himself in the town ol Chcraw, g j respectfully tenders his professional services to s I the citizens of this place and the adjoining coun- s t J trv. He hopes by a diligent attention to his , profession, to receive a liberal sliaro of public j- patronage. Ho can always bo found at his j father's (Coniaw Lynch) residence on Market ' ; Strcot. , , Chcraw, July 1st. 1842. 34 tf i GOOD BARGAINS. ' raiHE Subscriber has on hand many article- ; j 1 JL of Merchandise not now in his line of bus ) | eincss; and which he has no room in his s.orc ; for. all sue' goods will bo sold very cheap. They consist of the following articles, viz. Negro Cloths (a good article) Whito Plams, Blanket Overcoats, Putfil Blankols, Bale Rope, ^ i Brass And Irons, Shovels and Tongs, Jugs and r Jars, Puts and Ovens. Iron and Steel, Hardware j Crockery, Ac. G. II. DUNLAP. November. 10,1841 52 tf I KLACKNTi I THING. fWTIIE Subscriber has this day recommenced _SL business on his own account and hopes by close application to business to share public : patronage. My prices will be moderate. Il<?rse ' Shoeing will rectivo my personal attention it is '! therefore warranted to he dono with neatness I and despatch. J j N. B.? I am now prepared to repair, or put I , up new lightning rode. j C. I. SHIVER., ( April 4 I'112. 21 "J New Steam Boat line. Steam Boat Line has been formed in connee- m >ii with the new Sluain Boat "Utility" and a it of tow Boats at present three in number iters wiP bo added as the business may require. ie Utility was built in Wilmington in 1841* d draws when empty hut 19 inchos water, to carries 500 Bales of Cctlon aud draws then ?little over three feet. (?mintrv rnr.rr hnnts who mav wish to let their lod* up in ibe Su i nwr and early in the Fall hen Hie River is generally low will find it to eir advantage lo patronize thia. Several forarding Merchants and other resident* of Chew and other places are interested, and feal inftdcnt that they can hold out such inducecnli to the back country as will be beneficial all concerned. The business will be done rincipally by tiwing lighters which will insure passage while there is two feet water in the [tunnel. B. BRYAN fc BRO. Agents. rom the Transcript (Charleston) of March 3d, Charleston S. C.% Feb. 28, 1842. This to all whom it insy concern?we, the ndersigned, William Bird, Joseph Addison, and antes Marsh, junior; shipwrights of ths above anicdcity, by the request of John Kirkpatrick, ^paired on board of the Steamer Utility, com. landed and owned by the said Kirkpalrick, and ftcr a full examination of the hull and con* [ruction of tho said Steam Boat Utdily, are of ; .L- _ *J Qi D__. nanimous opinion mai me buiu owmu uu?i ftility is in every respect suitable and stronf nough to navigate any River or Rivera, and a pablc of carrying five hundred or more bale* f cotion. To which wo have fixed oar names and seals lis 23th Fcbrury 1842. W. BIRD, [Seal.] JOS. ADDISON, [Seal.] J AS. MARSH, jr. [Seal.] Charleston Feb. 28, 1842. I do hereby certify that I was Pilot on Board le Steam Boat Utility and that the said boat as exposed to a heavy sea during the passage :tween Wilmington and Charleston without ceiving any damage. 1 do also certify that alio id not work, cr show any signs of weakness, id lha she was not pumped out during the inc I was on boani of her. WILLIAM CLEMMONS. 4 June 6, 1642. 30 lamf3a The "Charlotte Journal and JefTeisonian, ai sbuary Watchman and Fayetteville Observer ill each insert the above once s month for three tontlis, and forward their u'-counts to the office f the Farmers'Gazette, Chernw, for payment. The Subscriber has just received, and wil ecp constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine t wholesale, from the Manfactory of Rocktngain. GEO GOODRICH. Cneraw. Jnn. 1840. 10 if irA llEL JOHA?ON *TOULD respectfully inform the citizens TV of Ch raw, and the public generally that io has now on hand a good supply of Gentlenens' tine Boots and Slio. s and Ladies' fine Seal Shoe* and Kid Slippers, together with a arifty of other kinds all of which are offered at ow prices. A supply of northern Sole Loather and Cslf Skins of the t?e*t qnawy just reccivcu ana i?? jood v orkmen employed t>o that Boot* and Shoes >f a goodJqnalily will bo mado to order un short notice. Gontlemens' Summer Clothing for sale cheap. Sugar, Coiree, Salt. Molasses, Rico, &cM will >o sold ?8 low as such articles can bo bought in his market. May 9, 18-12. 26 tf corn wanted, rllE Subscriber wishes to purchase 2000 Bushels good Corn, D. MALLOY. December 6, 1841 4 tf haudharet" rHF. Suhseritwi keeps constantly an hand a lirge and well selected assortment of larJware, including almost every description of ^apenlers Tool?; which ho is selling very :heap, D. MALLOY. March 6, 1942. 17 tf fancy and staple dry goods. \ few Fancy, and a large and well selected itock of Staple Dry Goods for sale low by A. P. LACOSTE. mOctober 27,1941. 60 tf -7?ffnt Corn Wanted' WANTED to purchase from 1000 to S?00 Bushels corn to be delivered in Cheraw, r?r at any of the landings rown the riser, for wliichthe l>iglio-t market price will be paid d. McNAlR. April 11,1842. 22 tf candles A few Boxes Ta.low and Sperm Candlea for sale by D. MALLOY. Mav 31,1S41. 29 tf In tiie Common Fleas. Chesterfield District. Ilenry Easterling, ) Declaration vs. > on note in G. VV. Broth. ) Attachment. WHEREAS fho Plaintiff in thin action did )n this day fife his Declaration against G. W. 3oolli, the defendant, who is absent from and vithout the limitsof the State (as it is said,) md having neither wife or attorney known ipoti whom a copy of the above Declaration, vith a rule to plead thereto, may be served; t is therefore in pursuance of the Acts of the General Assembly of this State in each cases, nadc and provided; Ordered that the defendmt, do plead thereto on or before the twenty, lixth day of December next, otherwise final tnd absolute judgment will be then given and iwarded against him by default. T. BRYAN. Office of Common Pleas > Chesterfield C. H. Dec. 25,1841, { 9 le3mfly PROVISIONS. 4 good supply o f Hncon. Lard, Flour and Meal on hand and for aalo tho lowest martet price. D. M ALLOY. A/arch 7, 1812. 17 tf Bonnelts. JUST received a handsome assortment of Ladic?, Mifscs and Childrrns fine Straw j Pn.onii 7,-nharinc. Lawn and other fashionable Sonnets. r G. II. DUNL.M'. April 9, 22 If CANDLES AND SOAP. Sperm, Margarine and Tallow Candies. Bar and Perfumed Saop. Foe Sale by ?. P. LACOSTE. October 27. I84I. 150 If SPRING AND SITitt.TIER GOODS. rElH E Subscriber has just received a well M. selected stock of Pmcy and Staple Dry G. H. DUNLAP. Clicraw, April 9, 1842: 22 tf