MISCELLA^i KOl'S.
I> OIA RUBBER, OR CAOUTCHOUC.
The substance called India rubber, or caoutch- \
ouc, was not known in Europe until the eighteenth
century, it was originally brought, as a great i
curiosity, from South America. Europeans continued
ignorant of its origin, until a deputation of
tire French academicians undertook a voyage to
South America, in 1733, for the purpose of ob
taining a correct measurement of a degree of the
meridian. These philosophers did not conline
their attention to the one great object of their pur- j
suit, but among other interest og discoveries,
made themselves acquainted with that particular
ubstance, caoutchouc. These academicians dis- I
I _? I* l.l. :_ I> ;i j .11 i i ,i._ i
covcrcu, ai icxaiu>, m uraziif irccb uaucu uy uic
nutivcs Aece, whence flowed a juice, which, when
drieproved to be what is culled India rubber.?
The hete was also found growing in Cayenne, and
on the banks of the Amazon river. I has
since been discovered that caoutchouc may be obtained
from another species of tree growing in
South America, called jaumpha clastica.
If these trees are punctured, a milky juice flows I
out, which, on exposure to the air, thickens into a j
substance of a pure white color, having neither j
taste nor smell. The hue of the caoutchouc is '
black, in consequence of the method employed in j
drying it. The usual manner of performing this !
operation is to spread a thin layer of the milky juice
upon the moulds made of clay, and fashioned into a
variety of figures. These are then dried by exposure
to the heat of a smokc-firc : another layer
to a variety of purposes. They collect it chiefly in
the rainv season, because, though it will exude at
all times, it flows then most abundantly. Boots |
are made of it by the Indians, through which wa- '
ter cannot ponetrate; and the inhabitants of Quito
prepare a kind of cloth with if, which they apply
to tho same purposes as those for which oilcloth
or tarpaulin is used here. This, no doubt,
is similar to the cloth now prepared with this sub.
stance in America, the use of which yields so
many important advantages.?Every Youths Gazette.
CAMMiOR TREE. 1
Camphor, which is so much used for medical
purposes, is likewise extensively employed in the
composition of varnishes, especially in that of copal.
It is the peculiar product of the root of a
species of laurel (lanrus camphor at a), a tree growing
in China, Japan, and several partsof India. The
leaves of this plant stand upon a slender footstalk,
and have an entire undulated margin running out <
into a point. Their upper surface is of a lively and
shining green; tho under part is of a yellower
green, and of a silky appearance ; a few lateral
nerves curve towards the margin, frequently terminating
in small worts or excrescences?a circumstance
peculiar to this species of laurel. The footstalks
of the flowers do not conic forth until the
tree has attained considerable age and size. The
flower stalks are slender, and branch at the top,
dividing into very short stems, each supporting a
single flower. This is white, and succeeded by a
sinning purple berry of the size of a pea. It is 1
composed of a small kernel enclosed in a sof* pul- j
py substance?having the aroma of cloves and
campor. The bark of the stem of the tree is out- j
wardly somewhat rough; but on the iunrior sur- 1
face it is smooth and mucous, and therefore rcadi- j
ly separated ..0111 the wood, which is dry and of a
white color. Some ravcllers affirm that old trees j
contain camphor so abundantly that on splitting
the trunk it is found in the form of large tears, so
pure as not to require rectification. The usual
method, however, of obtaining this substance is
from the roots, pieces of which are put into an
i;on vessel furnished with a capital, or large head;
this upper part is internally filled with chords of
rice straw; the joinings arc then luted, and the ;
distillation proceeded upon. On the application '
of heat the camphor sublimes and attaches itself i
to the straw within the head. The Dutch purify
the substance thus obtained by mixing an ounce
of quicklime with every pound of the camphor,
and subjecting it to a second sublimation in large \
glass vessels.
Camphor is well known as a white friable sub.
stance, having a peculiar aromatic odour, and a
strong taste. Some chemists consider it is a conc-ete
vegetable oil. It melts at a temperature of
288 dcg., and boils at 400 deg. Fahrenheit. Its
specific gravity is less than that of water. It is
very inflammable, burning with a white flume and
rmoke, and leaving no residue. Alcohol, ether
and oils dissolve it. The only indication whereby
it appears that water acts upon camphor is that of
acquiring its smell; it is said, however, that a
Spanish su~gcon has effected the solution in water
by means of carbonic acid*. Camphor may be
burned as it floats on the surface of water. It is
not altered by mere exposure to atmospheric air,
but it is so extremely volatile that if in warm
weather it is placed in an open vessel it evaporates
completely .It dissolves in alcohol, and like the
resins, is immediately precipitated again by the
addition of water.
Camphor has been found to exist in numerous
plants whence it may be obtained by distillation.
Neumann and other chemists extracted it from the
roots of zedoary, thyme, sage, the inula helcnium,
the anemone, the pasquc flower, and sonic other
vegetables. Experiment has shown that the plants
whence it is extracted afford a much larger quantity
of camphor when the sap has l?cen suffered
to pass the concrete state by several months' dryin?.
This substance was very early known to the Eastern
nations; it was introduced into Europe bv
the Arabians, but was entirely unknown to the
ancient Greeks and Romans.
* Urc's Dictionary of Chemistry.
THE SnEEr?HEEDLESSNESS.
Cows and sheep possess much less of the instinctive
apprehension of danger than horses. In
a marsliy country 11 is oy 110 means uncommon ior
rows to be bemired, or laiied, an it is termed in
th? northern counties; and this is still ?ioi# com
| mon with sheep, though so much lighter in
weight.
In mountainous and rocky districts the sheep is
by no means to be trusted in places of danger,
having none or little of the instinct which enables
the goat and the chamois to make their way
amongst the steepest precipices. It is remarkable
that even upon seeing accidents befal their fellows
they are not deterred from following heedlessly
in the same track. The heedlessness of the
animals in such cases, may probably arise from
their being so much accustomed to follow others in
the same track,?(a habit which causes a sheepgrazing
district to be every where intersected with
sheep-paths, about a foot in breadth,)?and when
the leader falls over a precipice, the next follows
in the same way, as Suwarrow's Russians marched
into a trench till it was filled with their dead
bodies.
Pioni the Penny Migizine.
SNAKE-CHAR3IEKS.
Our account of the power supposed to
be possessed by persons iri the art of
charming snakes. gave the best evidence
O ' O
we could collect upon the subject. The
following communication would imply
that the suspicions of trick in this curious
process are unfounded. The writer says
he received the narrative from a gentleman
of high station in the Honourable
Company's Civil Service at Madras?a
man of undoubted veracity. "One
morning, as I sat at breakfast, I heard a
loud noise and shouting amongst m)- pa4enkcen-bearers.
On inquiry, I learned
Ehat they had seen n large hooded snake
Cobra Capella), and were trying to kill
It. I immediately went out, and saw the
Inake climbing up a very high green
wound, whence it escaped into a hole in
In old wall of an ancient fortification :
lie men wore armed with their sticks,
Hrhich they always carry in their hands,
ad attempted in vain to kill the reptile,
which had eluded their pursuit* and in his
he hud coiled himself up secure ;
whilst we could see his bright eyes shining.
I had often desired to ascertain the truth
-f -nnnrt nc f rt f!ll> ffli'f't of inUSIti
VI liiVi II pui l) Ito ....
upon snakes: I therefore inquired for
a snake-catcher. I was tolJ there was
no person of the kind in the village ; but
after a little inquiry I heard there was one
in a village distant three miles. I accordingly
sent for him, keeping a strict watch
over the snake, which never attempted to
escape, whilst we, his enemies, were in
sight. About an hour elapsed when my
messenger returned, bringing a snakecatcher.
This man wore noco\erng on
his head, nor any on his person, excepting
a small piece of cloth round his bins: lie
had in his hands two baskets, one containing
tame snakes?one empty ; these
and his musical pipe were the only thinghe
had with him. I mode the snakecatcher
lean his two baskctson the ground
at some distance, while lie ascended the
mound with his pipe alone, lie began to
play : at the sound of music the snake
came gradually and slowly out of his hole.
When he was entirely within reach, the
snake-catcher seized him dexterously by
-
the tail, and held him thus at arm's
length ; whilst the snake, enraged, darted
his head in all directions?but in vain:
thus suspended, he lias not the power to
round himself so as to seize hold of his torrnenter.
lie exhausted hims If in vain
exertions; when the snake-catcher descended
the hank, dropped him into the
empty basket, and closed the lid : he then
began to play, and after a short time,
raising the ltd of the basket, the snake
darted about wildly, and attempted toescape
: the lid was shut down again quickly,
the music always playing. This was
repeated two o-[three times: and in a veiy
short interval, the lid being raised, the
snake sat on his tail, opened his hood, and
danced qnue as (juicily a? the tame snakes
in the other basket ; nor did he again at
tempt an escape. This, having witnessed
with my own eyes, i can assert as a
fact."
QUACKBUY.
Dr. F , n physician of Montpclier,
was in the habit of employing a very ingenious
artifice. When became to town
?
where he was not known, he pretended to
have lost Ins dog, and ordered the pnbiic
crier to tfler, with beat of drum, a reward
! of twenty-five louia to whoever should
i bring it to him. The crier took care to
mention aii ttie titles and academic hon|
ours of the doctor, as well as his place of
I residence. !lc scon became the talk of
i the town. " Do you know," says one,
j ,4 that a famous physician has come here,
t a very clever fellow ; he must be very
I rich, for he oilers twenty-five louis for
I finding his dog." The dog was not found
. but patients were.
KKW WAY TO GMT l'itACTICE.
j A poor physician, with plenty ot knowledge
and no practice, imparled his trouj
bles to one of bis friends. " Listen to
my advice," says the other, " and follow
| it. The Cafe Je Ic Re gene e is in fashion;
i I |?!ay at chess there every clay at two
o'clock, when the crowd is thickest; come
| there too; do not recognise mc, and do
; not speak a word,- but seem in a reverie;
take your coffee, and always give the wsu'
ter the money in a piece of rose-coloured
! paper: leave the rest to inc." The phy.
sician followed his advice, and his oddity
' was soon remarked. IIis kind friend said
J to the customers of the colfee-house,
i " Gentlemen, do not think ill of this man
because lie seems an oddity ; he is a pro.
found practitioner ; I have known luui
' these li 1 teen years and I could tell you
! of some wonderful cures that he has performed
; but lie thinks of nothing hut his
bowks, and never speaks except to his patients,
w hich has prevented me from liecoming
intimate with him ; hut if ever I
am obliged to keep my bed, he is the doc
tor forme." The friend went on in this
way, varying the style of his pancgvric
from time to time, till by degrees all in>
auditors consulted the doctor with the
rose-coloured paper.
BAHBITS.
! Tho care with which a doe rabbit pro.
i vides for her young 19 very remarkable.
Site not only makes a nest of the softest
hay, from which she carefully munches
out all the harder portions, but she actual*
j Iv strips the fur or down off her own
breast to spread over the hay, At first
she covers up her young ones with the
same materials in order to keep them
warm, uncovering them only for the pur*
pose of giving them suck. She is abo
extremely careful in proportioning this
j covering to the severity of the weather
and the tenderness or strength of her offspring,
gradually diminishing it as they
grow more robust.
TUB IIOItSE?IXSTINCT.
A horse before venturing up a leap
i measures the distance with his eye, and
will not make the attempt if he think ho
cannot clear it. [Dr. Haslamon Sound
! Mind.) In alpine countries the horses
accustomed to difficult passes in the
mountains seldom make a false step or
trust themselves on a place where their
footing is insecure. In the same way the
horses accustomed to a marshy country
may be safely trusted in crossing bogs and
roads, as they rarely venture upon any
spot where they may be in danger of be,
ing mired.
Some lime ago there was a horse in the
artillery stud at Woolwich which was
(while in the riding-school) the most do:
cile and finely trained animal that could
be imagined. He would at the word of
i command lie down and not rise till he
was ordered: he would how with the
most dignified grace to visitors ; and perforin
other feats with undeviating obedience.
Hut the instant be was taken out
of doors, and found himself in the open
air and the open roads, he became alto,
gather unmanageable ; and when lie could
o O T
not cast his rider, which he did all he
| could to effect, he lay down and rolled
i about. It may be remarked, that when
| first purchased he was found to be exi
tremely vicious, but being a fine horse
pains were taken to break him in?and as
j it appears successfully?within the walls
of the ruling school, though out of doors
O D
. his old habits remained unbroken.
/.AvnpfPmv An a ni'Ptf !CT
i u.m ur s\ ut uaijuiu*
Tlie following letter was found upon
the person of the late Midshipman Gulp,
of the Texian Nary, who recently fell in
a duel at New Orleans. What a pity
that he had not the moral courage to car*
ry out (lie honest promptings of his conscience.
Thoughts Before Fighting a Duel.
i Can any one set down and coolly and
i calmly think on death, without a thrill vi.
bruting every nerve ? To think that only
; a few, very few moments may elupso before
his immortal soul will be wingihg its
1 Might to worlds unknown, and knows not
' whether it will take its place amidst a
J bright throng of angels, or drag its weary
way to the dark and fiery abyss prepared
for such as I! My u od ! Such thoughts
i arc enough to rack the sou! and make the
i stoutest nerves quail! To bring the
! haughty and the proud to their knees and
in humble penitence and supplication ask
forgiveness of the God who made tliem!
, n
/ am morally and religiously opposed to
duelling ! It does not prove that one is a
gentleman, or a brave man, neither does
i it give satisfaction for an insult; for to
receive an insult and a hall also, is very
poor satisfaction to a man of feeling and
honor. Almost any man can raise phyi
steal courage enough to fight ?"i duel, but
few, alas! too few, are possessed of mo[
ral courage sufficient to stem the tide of
j public scorn, and walk erect through the
myriads of hisses spitout by those who are
too low in the scale of virtue and moralii
ty to respect it in any shape. 1 trust, and
pray, that the public will not condemn
the course that I have pursued. There
.... ? il .....I (i??a.inn? u')w>n
? iirc lllliCSi IIIIU
ii:cit must ac t with boldness and firmness,
to command respect from thoso with
whom they are thrown. Into such a one
i am I thrown, and I sincerely trust that
God will forgive me, for the course that 1
have persued.
Fielding R. Culp.
the crops.
There never was the like, since the
curse fell on Eden. Every where the far.
mers ere overloaded with all sorts of pioduce.
A gentleman from the far west
; says he saw before he came awny, most
splendid wheat fields given up to the hogs,
because the grain would not pay for har?
vesting. The hogs, when fattened, were
not expected to sell for inoie than one
cent a pound. What would the .starving
thousands of English manufacturing operatives
not give, if only they could fare
like our pigs ! This gentleman wanted
to buy a quantity of goods ifionly he could
1 pay in wheat at ninety cents a bushel,
which was what the wheat wolud cost him
delivered here, paying thirty centsa bushel
forithisown store. At that pricehesaid
; he could get any quantity. From the
Gulf of Mexico to the Lakes there is one
universal acknowledgement of overwhelming
abundance. We shall be obliged
this year to import ten millions of dollars
from France and F.nglnnd; for although
i " O
the stores of the interior are to a great ex!
tent empty of goods, yet imports of merchandise,
it is not likely, will equal oui
exports of produce. All the world seeint
just now in debt to our Atlantic cities,
notwithstanding that they have lost sr
much money that it would almost seem
| the) could have none left. The interim
- - .? : i_L.
i 01 our own coumrjf is ccruuiiy iiiueuict
to the seaboard largely, a id the rates ol
exchange on England r.n I the continenl
prove tnat ihry are also r'e >tors.
M. }r. Jour, of Com.
FAXItY MCDICOES.
THE Subscriber has received and is opening ! 1
in the Storo above Mr. Wadsworth's, and { '
opposite to Mr. D. Malloy's, a good assortment J '
of medicines selected especially for f.imily use, [ 1
and for hi9 own practice. He will keep no ar- '
tide of which he does not know the ingredients
and properties ; and none except such as lie
knows to he of gjod quality. His tinctures and
tintments wilt be ready for use in about a week
from this time. He will also keep a general assortinent
of DYE STUFFS and other articles
usually kept at such establishments. The few
articles of this class not notv on hand aro ex
i
pcuicu ovyu,
M. MAC LEAN.
July 20.
tatiariVds !,
WELL put up in small jars., for sale at the I
New Drug Store.
LEXOX SYRUP AND -HEAD !
SYRUP, <
At the New Drug Store.
USCETST
THUM B LANCETS, Spring Lancets, Gum
Lancets and Tooth Drawers for sale at the
New Drug Store,
"castor oil.
EXCELLENT cold drawn castor oil for sale
very low, by the gallon, at the NEW :s
;; DRUG STORE. 1j
CO.^IISSIOYER INT E<ilITY'S
NOTICE.
7u Guardians, Trustees and Receivers. 1
ALL Guardians. Trustees and Receivers j
and others who are bound to account to the j
Commissioner in Equity for Cheraw District,
arc hereby required to be and appear before
said commissioner at his office at Darlington
Court House, from the fourteenth day of No.
vember next to the nineteenth day of said
month, to make returns of the estates in their
nana*, possession, or ni'inagciiit'iii, M-iiuip
forth, on oath, the particulars and value of
such estates, and an account of all money re- '
ceivcd and paid for said ectatcs, and to substantiate
the saine by proper and sufficient
vouchers; also to produce ali bonds, notes, '
certificates of stock and other evidence of 1
choses in action, which are specified in said ,
return; and also all title deeds, bills of sale
and other muniments of title to property purchased
by him, her, or them, for his, her or
their ward cestui que trust.
Rules will be immediately issued against all ;
who fail to comply.
E. A. LAW,
Cora, in Equity for
G'heraw District.
Darlington C. H. Oct. 14,1842. 49?It
~~ COTTOY BAGGING,
ROPE, TWINE?a good stock of the above
on hand, and tor sale at the lowest market
price, hy D. IVIALLOY.
Aug 23rd. 41 tf
BAKERY.
THE Subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and customers that they wi 1 recom.
monce Baking Bread on Thursday the 27tb inst.
Families can bo supplied with fresh Bread and
Cakes cveiy afternoon.
EMANUEL Sc SOLOMONS.
E. it S. will receive by first boat a general
assortment of articles in their line, and hope to
merit a continuation of public patronage.
October 25, 1842. 50 3t
BOY .YETTS A YI) 51OO I>S.
JUST Received a giod stock of Bonnolis 1
and Hoods.
P. MALLOY. 1
Sept. 2\ 1842. 45 if 1
VIYEGAK ! VliYEtiiAK I I
PURE Cider Vinegar,
White Wine Do.
For Sale by A. P, LACOSTE.
July 12, 1842. 35 tf
LEATHER and SHOE THREAD.
95 ?IDE3, Sole Leather,
104 Kip and Wax do. I
120 lb. Shoe Thread,
For sale low by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 18, 1842. <19 tf
POTS, SCOTCH OVENS, $c.
A Large and well selected stock of Pots,
Scotch and Dutch Ovens, Spiders, Andirons
&c. &c. For sale cheap.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 18, 1842. 40 tf ,
OCT FOR SA LE.
10 Iihd8. Molasses,
6 Bbls. Whiskey (Michigan)
2 14 Jenks Gin,
2 Boxes Hunts best cast steel axes,
Kentucky patern,
ALSO
000 Bunches Concord Factory Yam,
No. 5 to 12.
All of the above of good quality.
Apply to FELIX LONG.
October 14, 1842, 49 2t
FACTORAGE
A N D
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
fflHE undersigned would most respectfully
JL inform his friends and the public gonerally,
that lie continues to transact the FACTORAG E
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in the city
of Charleston, S. C., (Office on Magwood's
Wiiarf)
Hn will assiduously apply his host exertions to'
, promote the interest of his patrons?and from his
long experience in the Cotton Trade, and by
prompt attention to business, he hopes to co
I tinuc to receive a liberal share of patronage.
I His commission for selling Cotton is 50 cents
( per bale, for Receiving and Forwarding Goods,
&c. 25 cents per package. No storage will be
charged on Goods regularly consigned to him,
' that arc to be forwarded by the Rail Road, and
' no expenses incur ed or charged that cjii pos>".
5 bly be avoided. Persons shipping Cotton to hint
from the interior, by the way of Hamburg, can
' obtain lilnjral advances on it by applying to Dr.
' Stokes, of that place,
i T. GOLDSMITH.
r October 11, 1842. 48 9t
GROCER I ES7~
^ ?N store and for sale, a good supply of Salt,
I Ji. Sugar, Colfoo and Molasses, by
D. "MALLOW
Asg. -3rd 41 if
SOL Tiff CAROLINA, |
Chesterfield District. |
Michael Watson applicant, vs. William Hon- j
[hick, John Hcudrich. fknry llcndrick, Jacob (
1). Flowers and wife Mary, the children of:
Thomas Hendrick, Jr., dee'd., Samuel D. Tim. j
mons and wife Sarah C'? Hardy Hcndrhk.
Jonathan J. Hendrick, and Ile!>ecea llcndrick.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that John
Hendrick, Henry Hendrick, Jacob D. Flowers I
and ivife. .1/nry, and the children of Thomas '
Hendrick, Jr.. dec'J., Defendants reside without
the limits of '.his Slate. It is therefore ordered j
lhat they do appear and object to the division or
sale of the Real Kstat# of Thomas Hendrick,
Seu'r., dte'd., on or before the third day of December
next, or their consent to the some will be
:ntered of record.
T. BRYAN O- C. D.
Sept. 6, 19-12. 43 lamf3m
I\ EfffcUITV,
CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT.
J.inms it.
and wife, ct ul | Dill for discovery
vm. J. Account &lc.
Alexander May,
ct. nl. Ex'rs
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Ilampton
B. Hammond and his w ife, tw o of the
lefendanU in the above caso reside without tlic
i;nits of this Stule: On motion of Wright &
McMullan. complainants* solicitors, it is ordered
hat the said defendants do appear and pie.id an.
over or demur to the hill within three months
from the publication of this order, or the same I
will be taken pro confesso against them.
D. 8. II ARL.LEE,
Com. in Equity for
Chestertield and
Marlboro' Dis'lcs,
Cheraw, 27th, Sept. 1S42. 47 3m
South Carolina, ? William D. Ilandcock
Chester field District. $ Tolls before ine ono
imail yellow bay horse mule, four years old, whh
i largo bell on, came to his houtc ubo. t the 23d
>f April, 1842.
JOHN P. RUSHING,
J/jgistiatc.
Any person claiming the said mule chn find
he mulo eight mi'cs west of Cbesterfudd Court
House ; they are requested to come tonva.nl. prove
property, pay charges, and take the samo
iway.
July 22, 1812. 37 oemf4in.
In tiik Common Plkas.
Chester field District.
Henry Easterlir.g, ) Declaration
vs. > on note in
G. \V. Dcnt.h, .j Attachment.
WHEREAS the Plaintiffin this action did
- n this day tile his Declaration against G. \V.
Booth, the defendant, who is absent from and
without the limits of the State (as it is said,)
ind having neither wife or attorney known
upon whom a copy "of the above Declaration,
with a rule to plead thereto, may he served;
[t is therefore in pursuance of the Acts of the
General Assembly of this State in such cases,
made and provided; Ordered that the defendant,
do plead thereto on or before ihe twenty
sixth day of iDecember next, otherwise r:.ai
and .absolute judgment will be then given and
awarded against him by default.
T. BRYAN.
Office of Common Pleas )
Chesterfield C. H. Dec. 25,1811, \
9 le3mfly
SOUTH CAKOLI\A,
Chesterfield District.
To Alexander Graham, Administrator of
all. and singular the Goods, Chattels,
Rights and Credits of John T. Hinson,
deed. And to John IS. Dillingshy and
Brou n Bryan, sureties for the said Ad'
m in is I rati m.
W II ERE AS, Light Townsend, who mar.
ricd Marv Aim Hinson, the widow of the
said John T. Hinson, deceased; made suit to
mo, Turner Brvan, Ordinary, to grunt him Letters
of Administration on the unadministcred
partoftlie sai l Ms late; ? these are to cite you
the said Alexander Graham, Joint B. Bdlingshy,
and Brown Bryan, to apjxiar before me in t1 c
Court of Ordinary to be holden at Chos'erfHd
Court House on Friday tho ninth day of December
next, tlion and there (ocoinoand account for
a'l the monies, goods, chattels and credits of the
*ai<l Estate, and make a final settlement of the
same; or to shew cmsc why the Letters of
Administration, to yon grant, d, should not ho
revoked, and Adiniui-tration granted to tlie said
Light Townsend.
Given umtcr mv hand and seal the 20th day
jf September 18*12.
T. BRYAN, 0. C. D.
10 ^ lamf3in l
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
CHER AW DISTRICT, j
I\ Euiity.
.Mary Lufta,
Robert Latta,
and others, Bill fur sale of Land
vs. ^ arid negroes?for parWin.
Iler.ry titionand acc.
and wife,
and others.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Win.
Henry arid Ann Henry, his wife, two of
the Defendants iri tho above stated caso. arc
ibs-cnt Irom and reside wit bout the limits of the \
state. On motion ol G. W. & J A Dargan !
Complainants So ieiiors it is ordered that they <
do plead answer or demur to the Complainants !
Bill within throe months from the publication of I
this order and that in default thereof tl?o same |
he taken against them pro confesso*
It is also ordered that this order be published
in the Fanners' Gazelle t-vice a moutii for the
space of ihrco months.
e. a. Law, c. e.c. n.
August 2G, IS 12. 42 2inf3ih
CT? i T-Sg
emm m ? ? tV
THE Subscriber has just received on con- '
signrnent, to be sold at very low prices for '
CASH OJYLY,
10 Doz. Fancy Gilt and maple cano seat chairs.
6 Smuil 44 44 4> 4* sewing do.
5 Large Boston cane ami solid scat Rocking do.
2 ,4 .Mahogany Mohair Sj ring seat do. do.
6 Small car.e 44 do. do.
4 Solid seal Nurse, d ?. do. (
GEO. II. DUN LAP. J
Chcraw. August 2->. 1842. 42 tf
BLACIiSniTIII^G.
TFIE Subscriber has this day recommenced
business on his own account and hopes
by close application to business to share public
patronage. My prices will be moderate. Horse
Shoeing will rceeivo my personal attention it is
therefore warranted to bo dono with neatness
and despatch.
N. B.?I am now prepared to repair, or put
up new lightning rods.
c. i. shiver.
April 4 1*42. 21 tf
7- i DOHESTJIS.
A few lialci 4-4 Brown Domestics fur sale
1ml on favorable lerms, Ly
D. MAI.LOY
Ann'. 23rd. 11 It"
LDATHEK.
JL'ST Received a large slock of Solo
rr, A!?o, lTi>l?cr Leather, ami Calf 5-kins.
1?. MALLOY.
Sq?L.2}, 1513. 15 if
sr? i\aad si ji.her goods.
fHlliE Subscriber has just received a well
JL selected stock of Piincy and Staple Dry
g vj<!s, g. h. dun LAP.
Ciieraw, April 9, 1342. 22 tf
wood.
f IIAVI' again resumed the business of Haul.
hi-r Wo.)j .My olJ customers and the pub.
ic generally are respectfully informed that 1
shall be gr.itefal for a renewal of their custom,
and pledge myself to haul loads that will please.
A. P. LACOSTB.
July 19, 1812. 36 if
c'jlotiis, ca&sltters, and
SAT1NETTS.
MALLOY lias just received a good
8/? stock of Cloths, Casimers, and Satinets,
which ho is anxious to sell, and bargains may
Ue bud.
Sept. 20, 1842. 45 tf
8UED WHEAT.
.'2' BOSH ELS of tho favoritekinds "Got&&
den Chuff" and " Bearded'' Wheat.
i'or sale by
D. MALLOY.
October 4, 1812. 47 4t
A CARD.
BR. JOHN LYNCH having permanently
located himself in the lowu of Cheratv,
rcFpectfully lenders his professional services to
the citirers of this place and the adjoining country.
He hopes by a diligent uttenlion to hi*
profession, to receive a liberal share of public
patronage, lie can always be found at bis
father's (Cunlaw Lynch) residence on Market
Street.
Che row, July 1st. 1842. 31 tf
FISH! FISH!!
MACKEREL, in whole, lialf, and qtr. bbls.
Mess Shad in do do do
Codfish and Salmon, all of excellent quality,
For sale by \ *
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 18, 1842. -19 > If
BACOIf. <
2,0ft 0 lbv, good N. Car. Bacon on hand and
for sale, cheap, by
D. MALLOY.
Aug. 23rd 1S42. 41 ' If
STOLES
A^k^.'he tdghl < r 21s!.nil niy note?. Thi* is
HJmo f'?itbirf nil persons due mo money by not?
of hand no', to pay the same to any |?cr80n bul
myself. ^
1). MAI.LOY.
September C7,1812, 46 if
? f ^ '
NOTICE.
A I.I, persons indebted to the Subscriber by
wTsL note or account are requested to call and
settle ti e1 same, us further indulgence cannot ba
given.
R. SIIAW.
Sept. l:?. ,18-12. 44 tf
U ERm
fjlllir. Subscriber has just reccivod and ha*
Jl. for sale by the potted or lesser quantity Lucernc
Seed?
wrTii * '
DARLING'S UNIVERSAL SOAP,
I'or washing, u ilhoul boiling or bleaching.
Many experiments havo-hern tried to render
tfic washing of clothes less labor ou* and nioro
economical, but no rlJ'o t has been so suect saful
as tho discovery and introduction of Darling**
Universal Soap, which wi'l remove stains, dirt,
grease, and tv n paint from clothing, without
t.o'rling or bleaching.
This article is superior for washing flannel*,
wool mis, linens, l.icrs, si'ks, and calicoes, to
any now in use. It is warranted to contain no
ingredient that v. ill destroy, rot or injure, in tho
ha>t, texture or color: isor *ill it injure the
hands, bul will rm dor litem toll and lit, when
done washing, h> engage in sewing, if necessary.
For cleaning puint it is tin rivalled
C VANDERFORD.
September 13, 1842. 41 If
COTTON OSNARCRGS AND
COTTON TARN.
r*niIE Subscriber has received on consign. ^
Jl_ ment from the De Ivalb Factory at Camden ^
S. C 12 Rales very superior Cotton Oi-nahurgs
arid 12 Rales Cotton Yarn, wliichhe will
sell by the Rale to Meichai.t* o? as good or
belter orms than they can purchase in New
Yorn ??rCii irlcslon.
Ho would also invito the riantcr* of the
neighborhood to c ill and examine tho Oznaburg* f
they will find it a cheaper and better article than
tias ever been sold in litis market.
i- ii nnwr a t?
W' U< fVll bAI .
Clw?raw, April 4, 1812. 21 tf
- .\OTX L\
Tl.: Subscriber has just received, end will
keep cno.-tuntly on hand, Cotton Yarn and
Twine at wholesale, froin the Manufactory of
Roiking'iam.
CEO. GOODRICH.
Chcraw, Jan., 1810. 10 tf
toSf WANTED. ~~~
WANTED to purchase from 1030 to 30f0
Uujdiels corn to he delivered inChoraw,
or nt any of iho landing's down the river, for
which the bighe-t market price will be paid
D. M'NAIR.
Aptil II, 1812. 22 ftf
Ef .ITS AIVD 5EEOES.
f31HK S.djscriber has jti>t received *a largo
JeL and uell selected supply of Hats and Shoe*,
which will be sold cheaper than vvero ever offered
in thi*- market. D. AlALLOY,
Sept. CO, 1812. 45 tf
K. \ V JL>KENNING
Wocxi) i: espe.cthilly inform the public
that ho has located himself on
WaiMU m M m f
Opposite Mn. Moork's IIoikL, where be in tend*
currying on the
DVI'IXO AM) SCOl'RING HCSINKSS.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments cleaned,
and, if faded, dyed the original or nuy other coU
or. and pressed in the neatest manlier. Carpets,
Table-Covers, aim Crumb cloths cleaned wiihmit
injury to the Color.?Cotlon Yurns dyed Faat
Colors.
-V. B. His dyeing will not soil the whit4it
article.
Cher;iwr, August Iff, 1Q42. 40 tf
STOKr TO KEXT. "
fllAVE reuled all my Stores, except the on*
next above .Mr. Ccor^c 11. Dunlnp*s, and
one door below* cm ncr of Kershaw and Front
Si reels. This Store is considered a first rate
stand, auJ will bo rented on liberal term*.
A. P. LACOSTE.
August 0, 1842. 38 tf
?
S Ulr A11 and 'IE A.
POl'HLE and Single loaf Sugar, Crushed Su.
{far, aud Ih^I Hyson Tea, in Caddies, or by the
pound, prime articles for family use.
; For sale by
A. I?. LACOSTE.
October 18, -JJ tf