University of South Carolina Libraries
MR. WEBSTER'S FARM. [ Wii extract the following account of Mr. Webster's farm in Masaaciiusctts, from a letter of a young correspondent of | the New York Commercial Advertiser, j v ho at the time of writing the letter | wax on a visit to a son of Webster on j the farm. The letter is elated Oct.? J?T,\ " After breakfast, the weather being j indescribably fine, wo set forth together for a stroll over the farm. The residence j ' 1 ^? rnnr<{ j U mv Young menu ior iwo m uuiv , * r> # . in Kii"land and'on thecontinerit, in places j . j whom agriculture and Horticulture nave < attained 1 heir greatest perfection, has enlarged ins views, enriched Ills mind, and ^ most eminently qualified hiin lor tlie highest enjoyments as well as most valuable j improvements, while, seeking relaxation Irom his studies, lie spends a month or two *>n the plantation, lie considers the cultivation of a farm as it should he cuitivn. j ted, one of the noblest pursuits to which an intelligent man can devote himself.? ( Need any farmer he ashamed of his occu- ) notion gf regret that he is not encased in ! P~ CO some of the learned professions, or m commerce, or in some trade, when lie finds such men as Daniel Webster and his worthy son laboring in the fields us a matter of choice ? If ho he ashamed and does I thus regret, nil I have to say to him is that he is grossly ignorant of tire (nils and perplexities of those pu:suits, and does not appreciate that in which he is engaged. Had I half the knowledge which my i young friend possesses on the subjects of j agriculture and horticulture, I could give ! you a description of what 1 have seen to ; day that would not perhaps be devoid of j interest. The larrn embraces about thirteen bun drcd acres and is situated, as I told you i in my letter night before l ist, on tlie shore i of the ocean, where the waves at high I?do dash ug.wn.st the walls ami throw i tUeir K|>r;ty into his very garden, it is composed of u part of tho old estate o! I Governor Winslow and a part of tho rs- 1 tale of .Mr, Thomas, who waj a wealthy refugee of olden turn*, 'i'ne Winslow mansion, which was built one hundred ami fortv seven Years ago, is stiii standing on ^ r ' ~ the premises in a pretty good state of pre- j sVrvation, bearing however (lie visible marks of time. Edward Winslow was tbe most distinguished rncmhcr of a family of eight children, five brothers and | three sisters. In 10*37 ho obtained a grant of this tract of land, then called Green's Harbor, ! now JMarshfield, to which he gave the } mwne of Caresrull. The estate continued in the family till about ten }cars since, , vlhcn it came into possession of Mr. Webster. Kdward \Vinflow's son, Josiah, born at IMvmoulh in 16*2$, was Governor of the colony from 1673 to his death in -16S0. His last surviving male dcsccn. O I dam if; Mr. Isaac Winslow, of Hoston, who iuui.v..vn^. /.r liur ll UI i^iiiui p<ii II uita III nil - - __ - iustrious ancestors." The other part of j the farm remained in the Thomas family ' until about ten years ago, when .Mr. Web. | ster acquired what lie now owns. On this | part stands the old mansion house, huilt seventy-!wo years since, and from which j ti?e British soldiers ma chcd to the battle | j ot Bunker Hill. It is not improbable that j ( in this very room the Colonel slept the ; night before he sallied forth. There are j j other houses of less note, but of ancient , date on the premises, besides numerous j barns, sheds, and all the requisite outhouses for such a plantation. Although the farm when found by the ' Pilgrims was as they said, a "spit'sdepth, j excellent black mould, and not fat in some places; two or three great oaks, but not very thick, pines, walnuts, beech, ash, J birch, hazel, holly, sassafras in abundance, and vines every where, cherry trees, plum iryj-s, and many others which we know not. Many kinds of herbs wc found here in winter, as strawberry leaves innumerable, sorrel, yarrow, carvel, brooklirne, li\erwort, water cresses, great store of leeks , and onions, and an excellent kind of flax and hemp. Here is sand, gravel, and ex11 - > i cvlient ciav, lio UCIII-I in uic nuiiu, t.\ccpt for pots, nml will wash like soap, and great store of stone, though sumow iiat sol;, ..mi the best water that ever ue drank,"? vol time had materially changed its charucler, and ceaseless cultivation had almost < worn it out. Hut (luring the ten years it ; has been under the hand ol Mr. Webster, I 11 seems 10 he restored to its primitive I productiveness, A small part of the farm is what is called here a "salt meadow/' from which he gathers annually a large quantity of hay ,or his young cattle. There are about 1 hreo hundred acres of woodland, nearly i iwo hundred of which have been planted by .Mr, Web.-ter hiivsclf. and are now in tfie most Hourishing condition. Nothing ! i nn exceed the beauty and variety of the , foliage of this young wilderness, as i saw ii to day. 'There is near the house a little . hillock, which, when he came here, lie found a hai l en sand hill, blown about by inc winds, bui which is now covered and waving with thrillv tree*, embracing ali, r,.,.r I ^ > *;j > KUIU 1\IIU\T li l KJ t ic |UltO?3 Ul this country. Onthe apex of the hil! he has erected a , puituncr-housc. which, with the surround- ' I ing grove, frrnis one of the prettiest pic- ! tores 1 can imagine, lie continues to I plant trees, and, like Stephen Guard, , , would plant n tree to-d.iy though ho were to the to-inorrow." IJefore the door of | ( toe mansion stands an aged elm, which excites my admiration and receives his | , greatest care. Its branches reach to tho j , giound, somewhat like those oi a weeping ! , W liiow. j The diameter of the circle covered by j i the hang.ug houghs, measured Iroin the t-j?s on one side to the other, is eighty. s \ feet. Around the outside of the lawn a.id orchard, which arc in the ft Id with I'm mansion, he has jimiiicJ a 0'j?t ?.r cir / i!u "rove, in uhich there u ca?.it O 9 I ?! v-rz: . .'ji-.-e;--. .r-v .t -.-- jt.t; way f>r walk, in u warm day affording ^paco for the most agreeable ramble.? Throughout all tuese groves there are a v. o r enues where ladies may take an airing on horse-hack <?r a drive in a carriage at their pleasure, without obtrusion. The ; day is not far distant when if you come J here you will see the nimble deer bound- 1 nig ft mil side to side as in their native His orchard is extensive, and t!?cre is no end to variety of* his apples, of which I spoke in a previous letter. To-day at dinner wo drank .Marshfield cider, which, j having been bottled some time, is equal in I goodnc.ssto moie than hull'the champagne imported from abroad. Adjacent to the house is a beautiful poiui of fresh water which fills up the hack ground of trie scenery, and p.oduces an enchanting effect as one turns round 1 to take a view of the whole. Not far off, in his poultry-yard, is another pond, in , which the ducks and geese, wild and tame, , are sporting at all hours of tiie day. In the raising of poultry, a business to which j few farmers give much attention, tiie < greatest pains have been taken, and the ! greatest skill has been displayed. It costs no more, I find, to raise chick-i oris, any one of w hich is as large as a j common turkey, than it does to raise those j of the meaner kind. It is quite curious to look into this yard I and see Lite various sorts of fowls brought J hither from all quarters of the globe. Not- ' withstanding the vast concerns which we j ail know have crowded upon tiie owner's j mind for the last ten years, none of those little tiungs have escaped ins attention. I have seen in the different fields some , .-evenly head of cattle, the finest which I j have seen for many a day. While in f Kngland, having a good opportunity, ho j selected from the best herds known in any j of the counties some of the most famous breeds and imported them, from which he .s now producing and has already prod accd the most valuable cattle in the United i States, i knew that a celebrated farmer j at Ashland had long devoted himself to j this branch ol business, and had justly he-, come famous for his productions ; but I had no conception that I should find a ri- j val to him in this respect so foimidable as j I have in the farmer of Marshfield. He J has a yoke of led or bay oxen raised on < this farm, which in all points most adinir-/' ed by good judges cannot be excelled, and < especially ;n point of beauty. I saw an I] other pair of black oxen grazing in (be j 1 field, which in point of size, with the j1 single exception of the great ox owned ' by ;Wr. Rust, surpass any tiling of the ox I kind I have ever seen. His full blooded 1 bulls and cows and young cattle are all fine specimens and in good keeping with 1 every thing else here. His sheep too ex- i 1 cited my highest admiration. They are of the Leicester breed, selected and import. I cd by himself, and are probably the finest ' blood and size of any in this country.? s One of them, j???iiit<.<! <?ut to mc, is not on- 1 ly the largest 1 ever saw, but in several 1 other respects excels all the ideas i ever | j bad of sheep. |} The shepherd calls this one Golinh, and ! ( has taken from it one fieece which weigh. ! , jd sixteen pounds. This may have been | i beaten ; hut, if so, the fact is not known ), lo an individual so humble as myself. The j greatest care is properly bestowed upon these flocks and herds, for they are truly j i objects worthy the ambition of any man ' ^ however exalted. I In going from ono pasture to another, I ( passed through his fields of corn, of which j lie has raised this year not less than nine t * hundred or a thousand bushels. I lie seed ; selected must have been of the most vn- . limbic kind. I begged four ears of it, j which I intend to carry with me, one for ; t Charles Stetson, one for your friend Mr.'/ Francis Hall, one for my friend Luther ( Loomis of SuftieM, and the other I shall ! t retain myself till I can get a piece of land , on which to plant it, and then I will cail it the Webster corn. j, I passed through a field of turnips jn j f which I estimated the quantity at two'c thousand bushels. A crop ?f this kind i in England, I am loin, is regarded as of j the utmost value, not only for the uses to ' which it is put, but because it does not j< impoverish the soil so much where it I grows. Of hay I saw from three to five i hundred tons, and oats, and potatoes, and ' i other crops in equal proportions. Af or going the rounds of ilie farm, which I have done to-day with great satis- , I faction, it appeared to nie that 1 hud been attending an agricultural fair, so various ! i . I 1 ..11,.., ? ,itnrn I K n cnfl' I m f> D N F hjld tlIKi SU L'.HCHtlll . , seen. I mention these matters in detail, i because you, like invself, may have been J < unacquainted with the allurements which , have drawn .Mr. Webster here, and of the ! I extent of the operations which invite his < attention as a farmer. ' ] I have not however, intended to men- < tion any thing which you or any body else i may not know or see at any time by pass- J s ingalong the avenues which lead through ; < .Marshfield. J i n isc'jE i ( i UKIVIXO NAILS. "One of the fir6t lessons \vc ever learned at ; ( carpentering (for we have before said we arc a I jack of all trades) was how to drive a nail. Sim- S < pie as it is, there is an important point in nail | ( driving which one would be surprised to sec so j , many not understand. How often is a farmer, r-T, rr>i irettI rnr>nrlinrr nr rnbtilincr ua some of llis I , 444 O I - . implements, provoked at wh it he thinks the unac- j j rountablc tendency of his wood to split when he j . drives his mils into it! We have seen thetn in , suah eases take a gimlet and carefully bore a way j at grout labor till proper holes for the nails they i thought were formed, the.i take their nails, and lor want of knowing the simple thing of how to place ' it in the wood, split their boarJ at lu6t, and have r to give it up, or do their job over again. Look at 1 i nail. Two of its opposite sides are parallel, and two Jorm .in airjle with each other, giving it some. v thing of tht bape. and all the j?o*.ver of a we.lge. J ' Put in these wedge sides not crosswise with the grain of the wood, for in that ease no better means could be devised to split it, but so that the par. tides of wood displaced arc forced aside lengthwise with the grain, and the two parallel sides going down between the ridges of the grain give no lateral pressure?and none but those hard species of wood whose particles are as hard to be displaced one way as another, will be split. Workmen who drive nails in ticklish places, or into wood so hard as to be difficult to penetrate, should ircl the nail between their hps before driving, which much facilitates its entrance and diminishes the danger of splitting?and besides makes it hold extremely strong from the coat of rust which will cover its surface.''?<S\ IV. Farmer. The nail will drive better if the point is stuck * *? -1 -1 il ?1 1 ^4. m ci: oriuru, man wiivn muiuiy wuu THE ARTESIAN WELL AT PARI*"-. TJic operation of tubing the well at Grcnclle has recently been completed in the most satisfactory manner. In order to understand the importance of this work it may be well to refer to the causes which have rendered it necessary.?In the month of February, 1841, after eight years' persevering labor, the spring at Grcnellc began to pour forth a volume of water of not less than 2,600 litres a minute. But although the source was as pure as that of the Seine, it has as dark a color as the water in the gutters of the streets. A pipe of joints, 1,890 feet in length, copper turned, made as a telescope, was placed in the excavation ; but not being strong enough to resist the force of the ascending waters, it was soon flattened and destroyed. M. Mulot, thereupon, had anew tube of beated iron made, each joint of which was thick enough to resist a pressure equal to 70 atmospheres. ?On the 20th of this month, after only four days' labor the tube was properly fixed, and the water now flows abundantly, clear as rock crystal, and at a milk-warm heat. The old workshop from the middle of which the current flowed, is already lrdf destroyed, and on its site the carpenters arc erecting a scaffolding of strong pine boards, 109 feet high, which will direct and form a channel for the waters rising to this height.?Paris will now pos sess an incxhaustablc supply of excellent water, rushing from such an elevation n6 to be easily distributed to the loftiest situations in the city. [ From another source we learn that the temperature of the water is about 82 degrees of Fahrenheit.] AN" AWKWARD DII.KMMA. A London paper states that a young man and woman, inhabitants of Brighton, accompanied by a marriage procession of their friends and relatives, recently appeared atthcaltar of one of the churches o: trie metropolis for the purpose of tying the hymeneal knot. The ceremony had proceeded to the place where the clergyman had to pronounce the declaratory words that the man and woman iad become husband and wife, when the minister lad a notification made to him which induced him :o ask who was the bridegroom's former wife ? I Flic reply was the present bride's sister; when die clergyman announced that such marriage was illegal, and refused to proceed with the ceremonial. All the parties were aware of the relationship, but arobably were not aware of the recent alteration n the law, making marriage with a deceased wife's iistcr illegal. A GREAT DISCOVERY. We have been favored by Mr. Warner with an ntervicw on the subject of his grand discovery, vlicn the following dialogue took place between mrselves and the modest enthusiast, who only vants half a millionof money as a " bird in hand" icforc he lets the minister know what he has got 4 in the bush"?thct is to say, in the bruins under lis hair. Punch received Mr. Warner in the office in Wellington street. The time chosen was day. ireuk, in order that the 44 great secret" might not >c over-heard ; and our boy ingeniously placed his :.ip over the opening of our letter box, lest a syL able should escape through the aperture. Punch began by asking what the nature of the ; pvention really was, when Mr. Warner explained I is fellows : " I take," said the inventor, 14 an explosive sub t.uice, and forming it into a solvent, I make a J ulcruin, by an irregular process. I then apply he whole to an opposing entity, and if that en. ity is a fleet or a fortress, 1 either blow it up, or do lot." Punch?*' Ah?ah ! I sec what you mean ; vou lip the end of a diaculous preparation into i washy diluent, and having applied the phosphate >t* potatoes to the ammonia of pickled cabbage, ,ou accomplish what you wish. Tiut is it, if I ipprehcnd you rightly." .Mr. Warner confessed that that was the nearest explanation lie could give of his discovery. Punch?44 And now?as to its powers. Vou j jndertukc to blow up a licet at six miles disancc ?" Mr. Warner?44 1 do." Punch?44 Do you mean to say that 3*011 could } blow up the Bachelor steamboat in its moorings at ; Uattcrsca, if you were standing at the six mile 1 ?tonc on the (heat North Road ?" Mr. Warner would also pledge himself to that, if ?400,000 were first paid into has hand and sc:urcd to him. Punch?" I see 3"our meaning exactly. You liavc only 10 convey a stream of clcclo-gulvanisin down a given avenue of unlimited length, and by placing the aim within your reach you gain your ! abject. For instance, you could empty the treas. I Liry at one blow, spiking the public pocket, and j scuttling the pay oflicc, if every facility were giv- j Am I r'nrlit in tin- vipiv I t:iko nf vmir ! 1 "o - J I meaning ?" Mr. Warner?" Quite so. The fulcrum I wish I to get into my hands is ?100,000; and then I ; must be allowed to go a long way oft', when I j will give a specimen of what I meant by my dis-, covcry." Punch?" You arc a credit sir, to your country, j Piie trick, which I fully comprehend, is a capital; jnc; and it is very hard that they will not give j rou an opportunity' of playing it." The intercourse ended by Punch promising to i nakc the merits of the thing known in their true j brce ; and advised that Sir F. Burdctt should be I ipplicd to as the most fit person to advocate the claims of the inventor in Parliament. Loudon Punch. Salt ror. Hons.?Hogs, during the process of: attcning, should be supplied with salt as often as j >nce a week. It is no less advantageous to them than to the ox, the cow, or the sheep; and, when iberally exhibited, is a preventive of many diseases! vhich, from their continual confinement, and t't<- J ffo.-'s of h< ir?v fo iVy ;rc inevitably r.\yr?s< J. j Store hogs, als?, arc greatly benefitted by it, an 1 will partake of it once or twice a week as eagerly and, to all appearance, with as good zest as they do of corn or meal. Charcoal is also highly salutary in its influences upon a hog. Too much salt at a time is injurious, and even dangerous to swine. A pint of strong brine would kill a hog. A STORY THAT MADE I'S I.At'GIl. Coming down the river on that pleasant and | well officered l>oat, the Pathfinder, we were told I an excellent sforr- :it le.ist it ?? nc Tr.r.1 I Green, wiicn commanding another boat, had on , board a dry, humorous pilot, named Pennington, j A deck passenger, having drowned his cares, if he ' had any to drown, in 44 bald face" whiskey, quirtly laid down to sleep, and as quietly died. An hour or so after, it was discovered that lie was dead, the boat landed at a wood yard, and the defunct toper was deposited in an extempore coffin, j and shovelled away. Pennington looked and shook i . . . ! his head, perhaps in discontent with ail liquor, bcj cause it had killed off one lover of it in this abrupt ' manner?perhaps dissatisfied with his hasty intermcnt. The next day a passenger came on board, who had evidently been looking at some one drinking, and whose repeated visitations to the forbad rather incapacitated hiin for forensic exercises. He talked thickly, and stammeringly. Having madchi^way to the hurricane deck, Pennington, who was at the wheel, for some time narrowly observed him, and at length thus accosted him : " Ilallo, stranger, you'r drunk!" " 0!i no, only slightly interrogated," was some! where about the reply. 41 Well," said Pennington, 44 let me give you a j bit of advice. Don't go to sleep on tins boat, for ( if they don't bury you may I be shot. Why, there ! was a chap yesterday got drunk and went to sleep, ! and in two hours they buried him. The man was no more dead than I am. They serve all drunken men so on this boat. Why, I drink myself, and darscn't go to sleep on the boat. I haven't slept { for two weeks, for if I close my eyes I know they 11 burv me." Pennington's story so alarmed the passenger, tliat it perfectly sobered him, and he did not drink another dram on the boat.?Satchez Courier. FA.TIILV MKDICDIiS.~ ! iii?s fll?^ , rWlIIE Subscriber has received an.i is opening ! J0_ in the Store aLove Mr. Wadsworth's, and opposite to Mr. D. Maiioy's, a good assortment of modi' ines selected especially for fimily use, and for his own practice. He will keep no ar. ticic of which he does not know the ingredients and properties; and none except such as he knows to hoof g?od quality. His tinctures and ointments will be reatfy for use in about a week from this time. He will also keep a general as. sortinrnt of DYE STUFFS ami other articles usually kept at such establishments. The few articles of this class not now on hand arc expeered soon. M. MAC LEAX. July 23. TAIIA RIYDS KLL put up in small jars, f.r sale at the w \r New Drug Store. "LESOX SIRUP AYR) JIEAD SYRUP, At the New Drug Store. FiAACETS. THUM B LANCETS, Spring Lancets, 0 i:n Lancets an 1 Tooth Drawers for s:ile at the New Drug Store. CASTOR OSr. IT^XCELLENT cold drawn castor oil for sale very low, by the gallon, at the NEW DRUG STORE. JBOAAETTS A.\S> IIOOE^S. "JUST Received u g .od stock of Bonnelts ur.d Hoods. I>. MALLOV. Sept. 2\ 1842. 45 tf VnEUAKiVIAfEGAK : ! PURE Cider Vinegar, White W'ino Do. For Sale by A. P. LACOSTE. July 12, 1842. 35 tf 'pots, SCOTCH OYEXS, <$-c. A Large and well selected stock of Pots, Scotch and Dutch Ovens, Spiders, Andirons &c. &c. For sale cheap. A. P. LACOSTE. October IS, 1342. _ _ V) tf FACTORAGE A X 1) COJIHSSSIOA BI'SiXESS, CHARLESTON. S. C. rgiHE undersigned would most respectfully JL inform his friends and the public generally, that lie continues to transact the FAOTORAG E AND COM.MISSION BUSINESS in the city of Charleston, S. C., (Office ox Magwood's WirvRf.) II.! will assiduously apply his best exertions to protno'e the interest of bis patrons?in<l from bis .'ong experieneo in the Cotton Trade, and by prompt attention to business, bo hopes to con. tintit? lo receive a liberal shaie of patronage. His commission lor Felling ('niton is 5 ) cents u jr bale, lor Receiving and Forwarding Cook, &c. 25 ccnls per package. No storage will be < barged on Goods regularly consigned to biin, tint arc to be forwarded by the Rail Road, and no expenses inclined or charged that can possibly i>e avoided. Persons shipping Cotton to him from the interior, by the way of Hamburg, can obtain liberal advances on it by applying to Dr. Stokes, of that place. T. GOLDSMITH. October 11. 1810. 48 9t GROCERIES. ~?TX store and for sale, a goo 1 ?npj>jy of Salt, tL Sugar, CotVbe and Molasses, bv D. AIALLOY. Aug. 2 3rd 41 if EEATHEK. f'UST Received a large stock of Sole Loa'her. Also, Upper J.eallu r, and Call Skins. K MALLOY. Sept. 23, 1810. 45 t! kockfish sheetings a\? siiiRTiyas. M DALES 3-1 and 4-4 Domestics jus icct'ived on consignment ftom lie Rockkisii Factory and for *:lo on favorable terms bv the Dale. D. MALLOY. Novun'?. r 7; ie 12. SOLTII CAROLINA, C h rsicrfieltl District. Michael Watson applicant, vs. William Hen- [ drick, John Ilcndricli, f!? nry Hcndrick, Jacob ' D. Flowers and wifu Mary, the children of j Thomas llendrick, Jr., deck!., Samuel I). Tim. i mans and wife Sarah C., Hardy Hcndrick. ' Jonathan J. llendrick, and Rebecca Hcndrick. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John Hcndrick, Henry Hcndrick, Jacob i). Flowers and wife .Vary, and the children of Thomas j llendrick, Jr., d< cM., Defendants reside without j the limits of '.his State. It is therclore ordered j | that Zlsey do appear and object to the division or ' jstlcof tlio Real lis.ate of Thomas Hcndrick, j I Sen'r., dre'd., on or before the third day ot' Dej cernber next, or their consent to the some will be ; entered of record. T. BRYAN, 0. C. D. I Sept. 6, 1543. 4'.i lamf.lm fi\ EIJITTY, CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT. James C. Masse v. "1 and wife, et al | Dill for discovery VB- \ Account &lc. , Alexander May, I ct. al. Ex'rs IT appearing to try satisfaction that Hampton B. Ilainmor. I and his wife, two of the ; defendants in the above case reside without the limits of this State: On motion of Wright & j McMnllan. complainants'solicitors, it is ordered i ! that the said defendants do appear and plead an. | swer or demur to the bill within three months j from the publication of this ord<t, or the same . will be taken pro confesso against them. D. S. 11ARL.LEE, Com. in E<|iii*y for Chesterfield and Marlboro' Dis'tcs. Chcraw, 27tli, Sept. 1842. 47 3m In the Common Pleas. Chester field District. Henry Easterling, ) Declaration vs. > on note in ! G. W. Booth. ) Attachment. WHEREAS the Plaintiff in this action did on this day file his Declaration against G. W. Booth, the defendant, who is absent from and without tire limits of the State (as it is said.) and having neither wife or attorney known upon whom a copy of the above Declaration, with a rule to plead thereto, may he served ; | It is therefore in pursuance of the Acts ol the General Assembly of this State in such cases, ^ made and provided; Ordered that the defendant, do plead thereto on or before the twentyI sixth day of December next, otherwise final and absolute judgment wili be then given and awarded against him by default. T. BR VAN. Office of Common Pleas ) Chesterfield C. ii. Dec. Vo, 1241, ^ 9 le3mfly SOI'Til C AROLm, Chester/ield /)istrict. To Alexander Graham, Administrator of i till and singular the Goods, Chattels, ! Rights and Credits of John T. Ilinson, dec\l. And to John 13. Billings hi; and Brown Bryan, sun tics for the said Adminis (rati >n. WHEREAS, Light To-.vnsrnd, \vl?o married Mary Ann llinson, the widow of the said John T. Ilinson, deceased; made suit to inc. Turner Bryan, Ordinary, to grant liim letters of AJuiinistintion on the uiindm mistered part of the sai.l Estate; ? t licso am to cite you the said Alexander Graham, John B. Oiliingshy, and Brown Bryan, to appear before me in the i Court of Ordinary to he liolden at Chesterfield j Court House on Frida} the ninth diy of Decern- j i her next, tiien and there toco ne and . ccount for 1 all 1 lie monies, goods, chattels and credits of the j said Est ;te, and inake a final settlement of the sunn; or to shew cmso why the f,."tiers of ' Administration, to yon granted, should not he revoked, and Admt.nitration granted to the said Light Townsend. Civ."ii under mv hand and sea! the 20:h day j of September 12-12. T. BRYAN, O. C. D. 40 la?uf3rn I STATU or SOUTH CAROLINA, CIIERAW DISTRICT. Ix Elit'ITV. M iry I/ifta, j Robert Lalta, and others, Billfjrsale of I, and vs. S- and negroes?for parWin ftonrv I L it ion and acc. I and wife, | an i others. ~R"T appaaring to iny sa'isfaction that Win, ; ll Henry and Ann Henry, his wife, two cf ; tin Defendants iri llic above stated ease, arc ! absent troni and resale without the limits of the state. On mot on of G. W. & J A Dargan Complainants So.ici'ors it is ordered that tiicy do plead answer or demur to the Complainants Hill within three months fiom the publication of j this ?<rder and that in defiult thereof the same J tie taken against them pro confcsso. It is also ordered that tins order Ic published ; in t he Farmers' G 17. lie twice a month for tlie ' space of three mouths. E. A. LAW. C. E. C. D. August 20. 1812. 42 2tnf3m >?? * ? > m m m m* U I . Subscriber has just received on con. a. signment, to be sold at very low prices for | CASH (KVLY, 10 Doz. Fancy Gilt ant! maple cane seal chairs, j 8 Small " 44 11 * sewing do. j 8 L i go Boston eane and solid scat Rocking do. I 2 " .Mahogany Mohair Spring seat do. do. j (1 Sin ill cane 44 do. do. I 4 Solid seat Nurse, d ?. do. GEO. II. DUN LA P. Chemv, August 25, 1.842. 42 tf BLA( kW3 3 BH1 \G. , IIE Subscriber has this day recommenced j SL business on his own account and hopes 'by clo-c application to business to share public patronage. My prices will be moderate. Horse I Shoeing wi-.l receive my personal attention it is ! i therefore warranted to be done with neatness and despatch. N. IF?I am now prepared to repair, or put up new lightning rods. C. I. SHIVER. I | April 4 1842. 21 tf j i A few haloi -1-1 Brown Domestics for sale , j xm. on favorable terms, I>y 1). MAI f.OY Aug. 23rd. 41 tf ItfOTfCK. I ' eplIE Subset ibcr is now receiving: from New .GL York, an excellent assortment ot seasonable I Goods selected by !> inself with great rare. IIo I is persuaded that lie can sell Goods in his line as ! low as thev cm be a(Tbid<d in this market, and i is determined to do so. D. B. McARN. Chcr.aw, Nov. I, 13-12. 51 3ni NOTICE. I A Pcrfi0ns having demands against the i x ?. Esiato of John Chapman, deceased, will j pliMSo render their claims tons, properly proved, ! before the fonrt'i day of October next :?and i , all persons indol ted to said folate are requested to make immediate payment. MII.EEY CHAPMAN, Ad.n'x. \V. J. II ANN A, Adiiuni?irator, j < hcitorfi i: c. ii. Oct. i>e. y?bi | SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. 4 THE Subscriber has just received a well selected btock of Paucy and Staplo Dry Goods, G. H. DUN LAP. Cheraw, April 9, 1942 22 tf WOOD. fllAVE ngnin resumed tho business of Haul, ing \Vo<hi. My old customers and the pub. ic generally are respectfully informed that I shall l>e gr.iteful for a renewal of their custom, and pledge myself to haul loads that will ph-ase. A. P. LACOSTE. July 19, 1812. 36 tf CLOTHS, CASS1MERS, AND SAT1NETTS. arw At 11 r nv v,,. ^ ifiauuv t nun juri it'VViVt'u ' gw a Wm stock of Cloths, Cusimers, and Satinets, which he is anxious to sell, and bargains may be had. Sept. 20. 1842. 43 tf si:ed wheat. C<& *5^ BUSHELS of the favorite kinds "Col^ den t'lnifl'" and " Bearded" Wheat, l or sale by D. MALLOY. October 4, 1842. 47 4t A CARD. DR. JOHN LYN'C 11 having permanently located himself in the town of Chcraw, respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of this place and the adjoining coontry. He hopes by a diiigent attention to his profession, to receive a liberal share of pubiio patronage. He can always be found at his father's (Con'aw Lynch) residence on Market Street. Chcraw, July 1 at. 1842. 31 tf FISH ! FISH! ! MACKEREL, in whole, half, and qtr. bbls. Mess Shad in do do do Codfish and Salmon, all of excellent quality, For sale by A. P LACOSTE. October IS, 1842. 41) tf NOTICE. ^ I.L persons indebted to the Subscriber hjr u. *. miLf i?r lcuf'Uiii ure ret|ueiieii tu can aim settle the sniic, ns further inrtu'gence cannot ho jjven. R. SHAW. S.-pt. 13. I P i ?. i\ tf lui;R\E. r^llir. Subscriber has just received and liaa JB_ IV?r sale l>y the pound or Icsttfr quantity Lu? cernc Seed? with DARLIXG'S I'MYERSAL SOAP. For washing, u ilhoul boiling or bleaching. Mary experiment- have been tried to rendrr the washing of cloth's less labor ous and more j econmnioal, l>iit no ?jlo t has liecn so successful ns ti e discovery and int eduction of Darling's Universal Soap, which \vi 1 remove stains,.dirt, grease, and cv n paint Iroiu clothing, Without ! Lolling or blenching. This article is .-jqcrior for washing flannel-, woo l-ns, limns, l-.ces, si ks, ntid calicoes, to any now hi use. It is warranted to contain no ingredient that w ill ch-sttry, iot or injure, in thn h-a^t, texture or color ; i.or will it injure thn hands, but will rci der thorn soft and ht, wlien done washing, to engage in sewing, if necessary. For cleaning paint it is unrivalled. C VANDERFORf), September 13, IS-1'2. 44 if COTTOJV O^ABlRCiS AAD COTTOA VARA. rgTiin Subscriber has received on consign Jo_ mont from the Uc hall) i'uctory at CauuicA S. C 12 Bales 'very superior Cotton Uhui* burgs and 12 Bales Cotton Yarn, whichhft will | sell by li e Bale to Meichants o? ng good or heller firms I ban tl.cy can puichusc jn New Yors ??i Charleston. He would also invite the Planter* of l|ut neighborhood to call and examine t ha Ozna! urg*. tbey will find it a <:hca|tcr and fitter article than nas ever been sold in this market. C. Ii. DUNLAP. Cheraw, April 4, 1842. 21 If NOTICE. The Subscriber has just received, end will keep constantly on band, Cotton Yarn arwj ^ Twine at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rojking'iatn. GEO, GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jan., 1840. 10 tf coii WAi rm "^"^r ANTKD to purchase from 1000 to TiOfO V V Bushels com to he delivered in Cheraw, or at any of the landings down the river, for which the highest market price will ho paid I). M'NAIR. April II, 1812. 22 If II1TS AID SHOES. V-MTW fin O.I ! I ? !...? 1..1 ? f AAirAil *?1 IQ ??*A I aunscrioer lias 'ecn?i|V JL and well selected supply of Hats and Shoes, 1 which will Lie sold cheaper than were evcrofTcrI cd in this market. P. MALLOY. Sept. ?0. 181*2. 45 tf K w7i)TtENNING WOULD Respectfully inform llie public that he has located himself on HAP.SET S7P.EET, Opposite .Mh. Mount's Hotel, where he attends I carr^ ir.g on the DYKING AND SCOURING Bl'glNKfS. Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments cleaned, , and, if faded, dyed the original or any other ceL j or, and pressed in the neatrsl manner. Carpets, Table-Covers, and Crumb cloths cleaned without injury to the Color.?Cotton Yarns dyed Fast | Colors. J\Z B. His dyeing icilJ not soil the whitest or tide. Chermv, August If>. 1842. 40 tf STORE TO UEXT. I IIAYE rented all my Stores,except the one next above Mr. George II. Dunlap's, and one door below corner of Kershaw and Front Streets. This Store is considered n first rale stand, and will be rented on liltcral terms. A. P. IACCSTE. August 2, 1842. 38 tf SUGAR and TEA. DOUBLE and Single loaf Sugar, Crushed Sugar, and best Hyson Tea, in Caddies, or by the pound, prime articles Cor family use. J or sale by * A. I\ IACOSTE. October 18,1842. 49 ( OTTOA ROPE, TWINE?a good stock of the above r on band, and lor sale al the lowest market price, by D M ALLOY. Aug 23rd 41 tf LEATHER and SHOE THREAD. 95 SIDES, Sole IiCathcr, 101 Kip and Wax do. 123 11?. Shoe Thread, I.* I- I L-. 1 ur salt uy A. P. LACOSTE. Oi-tultr lS, If 1.'- l'J tf