University of South Carolina Libraries
FAMILY MLDIlIYtS. THE Subscriber has rrccived and is opening in the Store above Mr. Wads worth's, and opposite to Mr. D. Malloy's, a good assortment of medic ines selected especially for family use, and for his own practice. Ho will keep no artide of which ho does not know the ingredients and properties; and none except such as he knows to ho of g jod quality. Hts tinctures and ointments will bo ready for use in about a week front this time. He will also keep a general assortment of DYE STUFFS and other articles usually kept at such establishments. The few articles of this class not notv on hand aro expectcd soon. M. MAC LEAN. July 2G. CASTOR OIL. EXCELLENT cold drawn castor oil for sale very low, by the gallon, at the NEW DRUG STORE. ~UET!0\ ^KTP A\D SYRUP, At the New Drug Store. 'lancets. THUMB LANCETS, Spring Lancets, Gum Lancets and Tooth Drawers tor sale at the New Drug Store. LIYSEER OIL, COPAL and LEATHER Varnish, for sale at the New Drug Store. TATfAHnlW ELL put up in small jats, for sale at the vr V New Drug Store. V A RAIMA BKFsiius A NDPaint Brushes of all 6izcs, for sale at the New Drug Store. TAKE YOTICE! 4LL persons indebted to Hailey & Powe, that wish to save costs, will make immediate payment to the subscriber. Those that do not avail themselves of this notice, way expect to find their accounts in the hands of an officer for co'leetion; longer indulgence will not be given. G. W. DUVALL, Asstgtiec. Chcraw, Jan. 9. lfc-13. y 3t ~AOTi E. ALL persons having claims against the Estite of Titos. G. Ellerbo, late of Chester, field District, are required to present ttiern to the subscriber duly attested, by the first of February next. Those indebted to the Estate will make immediate payment, or they may expect to find their notes or accounts in the hands of an^ofiiccr for collection. G. \V. DUVALL, Admin'r. Chcraw, Jan'y. 9ih, 1843. 9 3t jr. LEE, JlTD., SURGEOX DEA'TIS T, OF CAMDEX, S. C. OFFERS bis Professional services to the citizens of Cheraw. Ho may be found at the Planter's Hotel. Ho is prepared to per. form any and every Dental Operation, that may be required. Natural or Mineral Toeib will be set on Gold Plato, or pivoted on the old stump, if sufficiently strong to bear the operation.?Teeth stopped with Gold and warranted not to decay anv mora in the Dart stopped; teoth and roots of teeth extracted, and irregularities remedied. O" Examination made without charge. O* Materials and work ix all cases warranted. Jan. 10, 1842. 9 tf FOR REST, THE plantation of Mrs. Ann Lido, opposite the Town of Cheraw. The lands are sc . well known thai any further description is unno. cessary. 40 or 50 hands can be profitably employod. Apply to JAMES IRBY. Jan'y. 3rd, 1S43. 9 3t LEATHER. JUST Received a large stock of Sole Loath pr, Also, Upper Leather, and Calf Skins D. MALLOY. Sept. 20, 1842. 45 tf ROCKF1SH SHEETIA?S7AI) SHIRTINGS. "W DALES 3-4 and 4-4 Domcsti cs jus A Tc received on consign me from tlx Rockfish Factory and for sale on favorabli terms by the Kale. D. MALLOY. November 7, 1842. VINEGAR ! VINEGAR I ! PURE Cider Vinegar, White Wine L)o. For Sale by A. P, LACOSTE. July 12, 1842. 35 tf NEGROES WASTED. I WANT to hire two sirong, hearty negri men, to work with my waggoners. Also, twi field hands. A. P. LACOSTE. Dec. 27, 1842. 7 tf 1848. TBI HE conunonceinont ot another year b; ing! JSL with it many engagements, and the Sub scriber takes this method of informing his ous tomer8 and those indebted to him, that he hui many and pressing engagement* to pay nionej in this and the next month, and his priucipu means to do so, is from collections, which in hopes to make tiom those indebted to him. Ii looking over lus bu>iness. he finds he has a great many outstanding debts due hnn, many of which nre small; but as rivers are nvido up from smal streams, so a large amount in the aggregate if made from small accounts, where they are numerous. He hopes, therefore, that none of his friends will neglect to pay him because the amount may l>o small, and that none will hole 1 * * " n I hp|i back what they arc auie 10 pay, c/c. ? account8 arc too large to pay all at once. In short, then, he would say to all thoso who are indebted to him, to come forward and pay up; if they cannot pay all, pay what they can, and close the balance by note To some of his cus. lomers, whose accounts h ive been running on tor one, two, and in some instances, three or more years, ho would say longer in lulgenoe cannot nor will not hi: given, ami unless speedv tettlemeiits are made, the next invitation to pay will cojnc from an officer of the law. These last remarks are intended for all deb's dun longer than nix months back, and they will also apply tu nil debts due 1st inst. that arc not satisfactorily Ul.. Iln oirlU'Olr Arranged in a re isouauiv m?.w. appeal* m his c* .tomors to c<>me forward and save themselves cost... He woald also state that hi> means are linvted, and tlierefoie lie is unable tc do a credit business on groceries: lie will keep a good stock i?f family i-rccrieK on hand, and will *ell them very low for Ca<h or Produce. Tc nch of his customers as settle their accounts an. nually, he will seh any go.xJs except groceries on the usual credit, and on mod^rat" tcr>> ?. P S. HARI.T.m. Cheraw, Jan. 'J, 1813. b 6t | CHAIRS. TIIF. Subscriber has just received on con. signment, to be sold at very low price# for CASH OJVLY, 10 Doz. Fancy Gilt and maplo cano seat chairs. 6 Small 44 44 44 44 sewing do. 8 Lir ge Boston cane and solid scat Rocking do. 2 44 Mahogany Mohair Spring seal do. do. 6 Sm ill cane 44 do. do. 4 Solid scat Nurse, d ?. do. GF.O. II. DUN LA P. Cheraw, August 25, 1842. 42 tf NOTICE. !D* WISHING to bring mv present business to a close as early after the first of Janu ? ? n ? . r* it.?t I ary as possioie. an cnargce maue uuur uiai i time will be considered as cash accounts to j be paid when presented, or closed by note j bearing interest from time of settlement. Of the stock remaining on hand many of the j goods will be sold at first cost, many from | 20 to 50 percent below cost, and but very I few above cost. G. H. DUNLAP. j Dec. 27th, 1842. 7 tf ! ????????? NOTICE. rglHE Subscriber is now receiving from New i -fl. York, an excellent assortment ot seasonable Goods selected by himself with great care. lie is persuaded that he can sell Goods in Ins line a< low as they can be afFordrd in this market, tint is determined to do so. D. B. McARX. Clieraw, Nov. 1, 1842. ' 51 3m | PUTS, SCOTCH OVENS, <Sfc. | A Large and well selected stock of Pots l Scotch and Dutch Ovens, Spiders, Andiron: j &c. &.c. For sale cheap. A. P. LACOSTE. ! October 18, 1842. 49 tf i 1T0TIC2. THE Subscriber has received and will keci i constantly on hand Cotton Yarn at wholesale j at the lowest market prices. Also?Cottoi ; Osnaburgs, Cotton Batting, Candle Wick | Seine and Wrapping Twine, from the Manu j factorv of Rockingham. GEO. GOODRICH. Nov. 29,1842. 3 tf NOTICE. .! fSnHE following property was stolen fiorntli 11 JL plantation of Wiiliain Biakoney, dee'd, i this District, on the night of the 3rd inst., viz i A bright mulatto woman named Molsey, 2 J years old, about 5 feet 4 inches high and ver largo for her height. Also, two young hors .Mules, one a dai k brown, tho other a dark metis color, both small and supposed to be, ona abou 5 and the other 10 years old. The said propci ty is supposed to have I ecn stolen by on Jackson Key, who i9 probably making bis wa with the same to the West* Said Key is abou 21 years old. lias a fair complexion, very ligli hair, and remarkably light eyebrows, rlondc person, about 5 feet 10 inches high and has downcast look when spoken to. A reward r fifty dollars will bo paid for tlio recovery nn safe keeping of the property and paid Key, out c this State, or tor delivering the same to tli subscriber. STEPHEN D. MILLER, Adm'r of Wm. Blakeney. Gold Mine, Chesterfield District, S. C. ) December 6th, 1842. ( 4 If 4-4 DOMESTICS. A few halej 4-4 Brown Domestics for sal on favorable terms, by D. MALLOY Aug. 23rd. 11 tf CIIERAW ACADEMY. THE undersigned take great pleasure, ii announcing to the citizens of Cheraw and ill Public generally, that they have secured fo another year, the services of Professor W.v E. Woudino, and Miss Margaret Cobia to take charge of this Academy. To thos 1 who have patronized the School, during th - last year, it is unnecessary to say any thin; ' in their recommendation; but wo deem it duty to assure those who may desire to ava themselves of the advantages of a first rat school, that these teachers have cminentl fulfilled the very high testimonials they brough with them, as teachers. The undersigns believe that they hazard nothing in saying that voting Ladies may obtain as good ai education in this institution, as at any Semi nary in the Southern States. The Cunimitte would also state, that the music departmr-n is under the direction of Mrs. Hart, a lad t eminontlyqualified for the situation. She i 3 an excellent performer on the Piano Fork } and Guitar, and possesses an admirable tac of communicating instruction to her pupils The exercises of the Academy will commcnc on the first Monday in January. There ar two vacations during the year?the month c September, and the last week in December. The following are the rates of tuition, (viz. First Division, Spelling and Reading, per quarter, $ j Second Division, The same, with writing " and Arithmetic, $ 1 Third Division, the same studies with 0 English Grammar and Composition, 0 Geography with the use of the globes, and History, $1 Fourth, the same studies, with any of the h:gher mathematics, Natural or Moral ? Sciences, ancieht languages, or Drawing and Painting, 815 0 For music on the Piano Forte, $14 > j Use of Instrument, 1 ? For Guitar, 81 The tuition, in all cases, to be paid in ad vance, to tlio Secretary and Treasurer, Di Thomas E. Powe, who will give certificate for admission. JAMES GILLESPIE,A A. P. LACOSTE, IX S. HARM.EE, T. E. POWE, N. B. The Committee ore authorized to sn that Mr. H. T. Chapman, is prepared to tak board? rs at from fivo to eight dollars per montl payable as above. 7?4t ' i NOTICE. ! finiiE Partnership heretofore existing' unde j JBL the hrin of Blakcncy & Gregg, is this da ! dissolved by mutual consent, j All unsettled business will be e'oscd by eithe 11 or both of tile subscribers. JAMES W. BLAKENEY. ALEXANDER GREGG. Jan. 2d, 18J3. 8 3t I IYL\A>1)EI{ GREGG, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CHEIiAW, S. C., ^ T5 T ILL regularly attend the Courts of Lav w V for the Districts of Chesterfield, Marl i bu o', .Marion, and Darlington, j J.n'v. -\ 1S42. 8 dt HOI^'ETTS A!?D HOODS. , j SfL'ST Received ?i rod stock of Bomiett Q#* an<1 flood*. P. MAJJ.oV. | .-'rp?. C\ ??r iSPKIIG A!?D SUJIMER GOODS. Subscriber has just received a well JL Belectod stock of Puncy and Staple I)ry I Goods, G. II. DUN LA P. Cheraw, April 9, 1842- 22 tf | WOOD. I IIAVE again resumed the business of Haul, ing Woou. My old customers and the pub. ic generally are respectfully informed that I shall be grateful for a renewal of their custom, and pledge invself to haul loads that will pirate. A. P. LACOSTE. July 19, 18-12. 36 if CLOTHS, CASSIZERS, ASD SAT1NETTS. JSTk M ALLOY lias inst received *? pood ' JLF. stock ofCloths, Casimers, and Satinets, which he is anxious to sell, and bargains may be had. Sept. 20, IS 12. 45 If A CARD. DR. JOHN LYNCH having permanently located himself in the town of C'hcraw, respectfully tenders Lis professional services to the citizens of this place and the adjoining counr try. He hopes by a diiigent attention to his , profession, to receive a liberal share of public j patronage. Ho can always bo found at his , father's (Conlaw Lynch) residence on Market j Street. Cheraw, July 1st. 1842. 34 tf FISH ! FISH!! MACKEREL, in whole, half, and qtr. bble. Mess Shad in do do do ? Codfish and Salmon, all of excellent quality, For sale by A. . LACOSTfi. October 18, 1812. 49 If NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to tho Subscriber by i Im. note or account are requested to call and ' settle the same, as further indulgence cannot be 1 giv n. R. SIIAW. S>pt. 13. 18IL 41 tf COTTON OSNABCRGS AND COTTON YARN. TfflHE Subscriber has received on consign. 0 JL tnent from the De Ivalb Factory at Camden ' S. C 1*2 Hales very superior Cotton 0>rin. burgs and 12 Hales Cotton Yarn, whicbho will sell by the Hale to Merchants o?* as good or v better enns than they can purchase in New YorK ??r Charleston. e Ho would also invite the Planters of the t neighborhood to call and examine tho Oznaburgs they will find it a cheaper and better art;clt;than ? nas ever been 6old in this market. : G. H. DUNLAP. lt Cheraw, April 4, 1842. 21 tf J CORN WANTED, a ^8TC7* ANTED to purchase from 1000 to 3000 >f Y w Busliels corn to ho delivered in Clioraw, d or at any of the landings down the river, for >f which the highest market price will be paid e D. M'NAIR. I .... n.*t i r ! April II, Ifc-r.;. ^ i, IIAfsBilliOES. THE Subscriber lias just received a large and well selected supply of Hate and Shoes, which will be sold cheaper than were cverotfer ' od in this market. D. MALLOY, j Sept. 20, 1812. 45 tf \ E. VV. DRENNING WOULD Respectfully inform the public that he has located himself on MARSBT STP.32T, n Opposite Mr. Moore's Hotel, where lie intends e i carrying on the r j DYKING AND SCOURING BUSINKSS. ' I Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments cleaned, o ' and, if faded, dyed the original or any other colP j or, and pressed in the neatest manner. Carpet?, e j Table-Covers, ano Crumb.clot.hs cleaned without j l injury to the Color.?Cotton Yarns dyed Fast a Colors. il JV. B. His dyeing will not soil the whitest e ; article. ? ? . !/ .Oi!* Af\ tC y | Uheraw, August id, irt^. v. jj STOKE TO REST. ? IT HAVE rented nil my Stores, except the one r, ; J? next above .Mr. Uecrge II. Dnnlap's. and ] one door below corner of Kershaw and Front c | Streets. This Storo is considered a first rate . ! stand, and will be rented on liberal terms. 11 A. P. LACOSTE. ? / August 2, 1842. 38 tf ??| SUGAR and TEA. 1 ! DOUBLE and Single loaf Sugar, Crushed Su | ; gar, and best Hyson Tea, in Caddies, or by thr e 1 pound, prime articles for family use. >f | For sale bv A. P. LACOSTE. )| October 18,1812. 49 6 j " COTTO.Y BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE?a good stock of the abovt on hand, and tor sale at the lowest market I price, by D. MALLOY. Aug. 23rd 41 tf o ! LEATHER and SHOE THREAD. 95 SIDES, Sole Leather, 104 Kip and Wax do. q ; 120 lb. Shoe Thread, For sale low by 5 ! A. P. LACOSTE. o | October 18, 1812. 49 tf I- j . STATE OF SOI Til CAROLINA, s Chestcrjicld District. In the Common Pleas. JOHN JACKSON, Who is in the custody of the Sheriff ol the District aforesaid, by vir i tue of a Writ of Capias ad Kespondenuum, J at the suit of Peter L, Robeson, having pctiy tioned the Honorable, the associate Judges of e ! the said State, that he may be admitted to the i, | benefit of the act of the General Assembly. / made for the relief of Insolvent Debtor?, and j he having filed with his petition a schedule of j his whole Estate real ami Personal; It is or' I dered that the said Peter L. Robeson, and all I others, to whom the said Petitioner is in any r wise indebted, do personally, or by their attor ney, be and appear before the Honorable, the r associate judges of the State aforesaid, at a Court of Common Pleas to be holden at Chesterfield Court House, on the third Monday in March next, then and there to shew cause, if any they can, why the Estate and Effects of the said Petitioner, should not be assigned, 1 and he discharged, pursuant to the provisions j of said act of the General Assembly, made ! and provided for the relief of Inso'-ent Debty j ors. I. j T. BRYAN, C. C. P. j Chesterfield Court House, ) 0 j the Sih day uf Nov. 1S42. ( 2 lam,3m ( HOICE BACON. * ? & A & HA MS, Shoulders, ?: Sides, x"? * For > ?!? by A. I*. I/ACOSTK. i IVev. I li ia*>. i SAL SODA. LB. Sal Soda fur sale very low A. P. LACOSTE. Jan. 10, 1843. 3 tf LAW NOTICE. THE Subscriber will hereafter practice in the Courts of Common Pleas for Marl. , j borough ami Darlington Districts, and tlio 1 Courts of Equity for Cheraw District. \VM. W. 11ARLI.EE. I Jan'y. 1 i*l343. 9 8t RIGHT ABOL T FACE! I HEREBY give notice, with great rcluc i tanco, -Brit I shall not, after the fir.-t clay of i January nexl, open a single running account in i my Hooks, lor any tl. scrirdon of gnod.-, except for Bagging, Rope and Twi ip, and for these > articles 1 will only give a credit of 60 to 90 days. Merchants, and other citizens of the town, who may he disposed to order goods fiorn my Stores, are informed, thai their orders will ho gratefully received, and piornp'ly fi led at low ! prices, upon the condit ion, that their b.I s may j he presented in ten da\s, for payment. This course 1 am compelled to take, to meet my own engagements, nnd I hope will not givo offence to any, fur I find l y experience, that it is much I easier lo sell goods, than to collect, and that hc- j counts and notes be titey ever so good, will not i pay the debts of my contracting. As I shall sell i goods for CASH, it is almost useless to say, that 1 shall sell very cheap. A. P. LaCOSTE- ! Dec. 13th, 1842. 5 tf CREDIT GIVES FOR WOOD. fBlO THOSE Customers, who have paid me -EL once a year for Wood, 1 tender my thanks, and shall be grateful to receive their orders, and shall not trouble them hut onte a year for a settlement. Those who are unwilling to settle once a year, or have not paid at all, must excuse me if I refuse to work for them. A- P. LaCOSTE. D.c. 13, 18-12. 5 tf MAP.iBOP.0' AakD3M;? THE Exercises of thin Institution will b? resumed the second Monday in January?C. Minot Davpy, A. B.t Principal in the A/ale, md Mas Jane Simpson, Principal in the Female Department. xr- n,i nv a rrrndnnte of the University I.M.. w...^ .. ' f Vermont, front whose faculty he brings the h'ghest testimonials. Asa scholar and teach, er, he maintains a high rank; and, in addition o the common English studies, teaches the Latin, Greek and French Languages, Bookkeeping, Surveying, at d the higher Mathematics, and fits young men for any cla.-s in College. | Mis* Simpson has formerly . taught with distinguished success in the Female Department of this lnstitutii ri and is too favorably known in this community to need commenda? dation. In addition to a thorough English Education, her instruction embraces all the ! U6efu! and ornamental branches taught in the best Female Seminaries. Board may be had in respectable families at ( from ?5 to S3 per month, i The Trustees do not hesitate to say, iliat I the high character of the Teachers, the sys| tan of instruction adopted, the health of our village, and the low price of board, afford facilities for Education unsurpassed by any aimj liar institution in the State. R. D. THOMAS, Secretary. Bennettsville, S. C., Dec. 13, 1642. 7 6t CHRISTJIAS AXD HEW YEAR'S PRESENT! TWELVE BEAITIFFL LI>E AIVD Mezzotint Engravings for ?1. THE Subscriber has made a selection from ! the beautiful plates that have, from lime to 'time, adorned the LADY'S BOOK, and ' bound them in a pliable, emblematical cover i which forms a beautiful embellishment. Each : set is a^tompanicd with a pattern of LACE WORK, m-iking, in all, 14 Plates; each Plate averaging from 7 inches in length to 5 in breadth. No more beautiful ornament to the centre Table can be imagined than this : beautiful volume, and nothing can be pur' chased for the coining holidays comparable i to it in beauty and cheapness. They will be | forwarded, unbound, foi Scrap Books, at the same price. 44 We have just received a specimen of tht plates in Godey's Lady's Book, consisting of 12 splendid pictures, which cannot be surpassed for the beauty of execution and novel* i ty of design. This number is sold at one dol. ; lar, anAhesides the pictures has a pattern for 1 ctnbroJbry which, according to our humble We know opinion; is a gem ivm iic<?'? ?? the ladies would like to have a peep at the beautiful engravings which, as a centre table ornament are of inestimable value." Chronicle, St. Clairsrillr, Ohio. " Godey's Lady's Book?We have re?* ceived a pamphlet of engravings from the of. fice of the Lady's Book, which originally appeared in that work. These illustrations could noc easily be exceeded by the art of man.? Send SI to L. A. Godey, and get this interesting collection?address 101 Chrsnut street, Philadelphia."?Recorder, Zanesiille, Ohio. Single Copy, 81 00 Six Copies, 6 00 Can be 6ent by mail, at a very trifling postage, to anv part of the United States or Canada. Address L. A. GODEV, Publisher's Hall, Philadelphia. I Any paper giving this two or three insertions, will be entitled to a copy. Please send only one paper, with the advertisement marked. 7 3t BLACKS,"*! ITU I.\G. THE Subscriber has this day recommenced business on bis own account and hopes by close apjdication to business to share public patronage. My prices will be moderate. Horse Shoeing will receive my personal attention it is therefore warranted to bo done with neatness and despatch. N. B.?I am now prepared to repair, or put up now lightning rods. C. I. SIIIVER. April 4 1?42. 21 tf CA T1DE> AXD GADSDEIV HAVING purchased of Maj. Wi'liamShi. j vcr, the whole of his interest in the Camden and Gadsden Stage line, I bog leave respectfully to inform the public, that 1 will continue j to run it on iny own account. j The Stage to start from C. H. Davis' Ho.) tel. every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. I ' ? tvt i ^ | i after tlie arrival or me normem mm, ?nu , from Gadsden on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, after the Cars arrive from Charles-J ton. As this line has been put in operation ae much for the accommodation of the public, as any expectation of profit, it is hoped that the public will give it that support that they think I it i3 entitled to. JAMTS MrEWFN. Camden, Dec. CO. 7 It TIIE AMERICA!* A9P.X0 u 1TTTEIST. A. II. ALLEN & R. L. ALLEN, Editors? SAX TON X. MILES, Publishers, 2U5 Broad" icay, J\rew York. fjjMHE American Agriculturist is published Ja monthly at 2l?3 broadway, New York, at ONE UULLAR j>er annum, payable always in i advance ; six copies will bi*oi?t for five dol- \ lars \ thirteen cupies for ten dollars. Edi , tors who will give this card a conspicuous inser- j lion, with sonic of iho notices which lollow, will bo entitled to rrccivo one year's subscription gratis, on sending llu-ir pnp?r containing such no:ice to this office. Agricultural Societies that wish to give this woik as a premium, will be cn- : ... t f a .. .. /* __ a - 1 tilled to a di>coum ui iwuuy-jiteper cent. or handsomely bound v lumca ui the subscription price. This work will be devoted to the various pur. i suits of the agriculturist throughout every section | of the United Smlcs, and wi| contain the la- i test intelligence ox every branch OT their occupation; the be>t seeds; modes of tillage; character of soils; improved implements; and the various and best breeds of cattle. horses, sheep and swine. E icli n nnber consists of thirty two pages, double column, royal octavo, find the work "ill be embellished with CUTS, illustrating the different suhj -cts on which it treats?making n volume oi 3^4 large pages yearly for the low price of OjYE DOLLAR. Seven numbers of this work have niroady been i ' published, and :s It is stereotyped, subscriber | : may commence with the back or present numbers \ i at their option. From ihe general testimony in favor of the manner in which this paper has been conducted, | from the public press and the most experienced j ' Farmers and Planters throughout the countiy, i there is every lea-on to bclievo it will prove i | universally a iceptable, and remunerate its leaders ten?fold for th?*ir subscription. No man at ; this timo who aspires to the riohle occupation of ! an American agriculturist, should he without one I or more periodicals, exclusively devoted to his ' interests. j Each number consists of one sheet and will be sir j ct to newspaper postage only. Postmasters are permitted by law to enclose money for subscription free of postage. BuioW arc a few of tho many favorable notices of t!ic above work, front the American Tress : i. * . - t _ I " I lie Agricultural appears 10 ue cuucu wnu ; thai kind of ability and practical knowledge, thai must place it among the foremost rank with similar periodicals in our country."?Wayne County Record, Indiana. I 44 The number we have is rich in ably written i oud well selected article*. Tim Editors arc well j known to the readers of agricultural periodicals i as able wri'.ois, and will, we are sure, greatly benefit iSio country by their present undertaking." , ? The Union, Raleigh, N. Carolina. 14 Tho Agriculturist is well filled with well written, well digested, and highly ; radical ar. tides un subjects pertaining to rural industry. Tho conductors of the wotk, tho Messrs. Allen, arc r,o* only well versed in tho practical operations of cultivating the soil, and breeding domes* lie animals to tho best advantage, but they wield ready and graphic pens lor tho discussion of ; these important subjects in a style both clear and attractive. Regarding the science of agriculture and gardening, as by far the most important study that engages the attention of the American ' -.cop!?, We caiu,?l withhold our earnest eommcnI daiion of the 4 American Agiivultur:?!' to the j great farinmg intcre>ts of the country."?Buffalo i Commercial Advertiser, NetO York. 44 The American Agriculturist is printed in the city of New York, in 3d neat, modium oc. tavo pages, and illustrated with engravings, and aMy edited by the Messrs. Allen, who are well and favorably known to the agricultural community, as practical and enlightened farmers."? J Republican Banner, Nashville, Ttnn. 44 Wo have sren the first number, and it bids fair t > be a highly valuable paper t j any section of tho Union. The editors arc celebrated throughout tho United Slates for their enterprise j in '.he stock line, as well as in others matters tending to improve the condition of our husbandry."?South Western Funnel, Raymond, Miss. ! 4> I have examined the three first numbers, and from the specimens which they afford, as well as from a personal acquaintance with the editors. I have formed u very favorable opinion as to tho usefulness of this work, and the ability villi which it will be con ucted. It is intended to be a national work."?Judge Bcatty, of Washing- 1 ton, Kentucky. 44 Tho editors are veil known ns practical breeders and agricultural*, and asgifird writers. They have tho nid of sump of tho most able wri 'era in tiio c un'ry. nud it can hardly fiiil to take its place at on on in the front tank among the best publications of its class?Syirit of the Times. New York notice' of sale. Y permission of the Court of Ordinary for I ii]P Chesterfield District, will bo sold on Monday, the 16th of January next, middays fol. j lowing, at the late residence of John Chapman, j deceased, in the village of Chesterfield, S C.,all j the personal e?late of said deceased, consisting of about 3 ) negroes, horses, hogs, cattle, corn, finidir, Carpenter's and Blacksmith's tools, household and kitchen furniture, a wagon, plantat i: too's, and a v.riety of other article?. T? rtns?AM sums of and under five dollars, Cash. AH sums oior five dollars on a credit un. til he fiist day of January, 18-14. with interest from the day ofsalo, to be secured by bond or j note, with good security. MILLEY CHAPMAN, Aduir'x. W J. HANNA, AdmnVr. D c'r. 1st, 184^ 8 "letters REMAINING in 'he Post Office, Clieraw, S C., Jan. 1843, and if not called for by ihe 1st April next, will be sent to the General Post Office as Dead Letters. B?Henry Buchanan, 2. William A. Blue. James Brooks. William K. Blilock, Kindred Bennett, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett. Miss Martha Brown, Jefferson Breoden, R. A. Burnett. C ? Malcom Clark, 2. George Collins, W. & T Coley. Catherine Campbell. I)?Joseph David, Miss Lenora Davidson. E?T. l\ Ellerbo, Lemuel Edwards, 12. F?Ja nes Francis. R. Freeman. G?Jacob G.aney, D. W. Graves. ! II?Presley Harrell, Miss M. A. Huglt9, James A. Harreld, Doci. Jas. Hascll, Tcmpson Herel, Brooks Hinson. VVjiliam Hews. J?William Johnson. Edwaid D. Jarrot. K?B. A. Kendall, Mrs. Elizabeth Kcelyn. J,?"Noedham Langatone. M?D. D. McB yal, 2, J/rs. Elizabeth McCall, Mrs. Mary McAIister, William E. Moborlejr. , P?Miss M. A. Powell, John E. Patterson, Rcv'd. A. H. P.innclee, James Powell. Q?Daniel Quick. R?Richard Ross. S?Mrs. C. M.Sessions, MissC. E. S . ith, 2, 1 William S.vaat. Olivar Spcncnr, John Stafford. John Strickland, .Miss Sarah Stafford Alex'r. D Spirks, John M. Smith, 3, Wm Scott, Robert , Sliced. T John Trantham, T. B. Titden. W?D. B. War I. D. S. Wingato, Isaiah Wynn, Mrs. F. C. Watson. Persons calling for Letters from this list, will please say they arc advertised. B. BRYAN, P. M. Jan. 1st. 1843. 8 3t GROCERIES. IN storo and for sale, a good supply of Salt, Suzar, Coffee and Molasses, hy D. MAI.LOY. ? 4 1 * f Aug. *l u ? HOLIDAY GIFT FOR 1843. ? A CHISP.T2AXT FATHS^S ?&&&&&? &Q FAMILY, Tlio most Splendidly Illustrated and Cheapest Work on the American Continent; CONTAINING MORE THAN FIVE HODHED E.\GRAVIXGS Entirely and Original, Detigned and Ex. ecvted by the most Eminent Artists of Eng. land and America.?Cost of Preparmg the Work, &5kUU.? PRICE, 2,5tl. BIBLE BIOGRAPHY, Or, THE LIVES AJYD CHARACTERS OF THE PRINCIPAL PERSONAGES Recorded in the Sacred Writings; practically adopted to the Instruction vf Youth and Private Families; together tcith an Appendix, contain ,,1 cr Thirtti T)i?*?rtnt*nn? rvn th* IP?>'J? "?f3 V -' vv. imv crierr VI Dicine Rendition, ft om Tim p ton's Key to the Bible ; being a complete Summary of Biblical Kmtcledge. curejuhy condensed and compiled from Scott, Doddridge, Gill. Patrick, Adam Claike, Pool, Loirth, Heme. Wall, Stotce, Ho binson. rind other Eminent Writers on the Scrip tures.?Robert Sears, Editor.?'Embellished with several hundred Engravings on Wood, illustra tire of Scripturs Scenes, Manners, Customs, The demand for this work is unprecedented, and ordors are pouring in from all parts of the United Slates. It is c>lled A Christian Fa. thkk's Present to his Family," and has receiv. cd the unqualified recommendation of all the leading papers, both political and religious. Mo mere advertisement, however, can give the reader any idea of its beauty and value?it must bo seen to be admired, and read to be duly appreciated. Tito annexed extrucls from the 44 Opinions of the Public Press" will satisfy all of the intrin sic excellence of this Splendid Gem in Moderx Literature?the like of which has never appear cd in this or any other country. A careful perusal of the following 44 Recommendations" will justify usi n making use of'such strong language in favor of so useful a work : 44 A work of great attraction and value. Tliie volume must find a welcome at every fireside throughout the country: its con ents are as interesting as they are important and instructive; and the judicious and talented author lias here contrived to present us with one of the most at, tractive, and at the same time useful books, that hive appeared this sido of the Atlantic. Wo trust the public will reward its enterprising pub. lirhcr.**?U. S. Literary Advertiser, for June. ! 842. " This volume, wo should say, well deserves to he regarded as tho ' Christian Father's present to his family.' Several hundred veiy gt?od wood | engravings enliven its narratives, and il uslrat* its solemn truths to the understanding and feel* ing? of the young; nnd from ths numerous testu monies which accompany the volume, w? should say, it may saiely be surrendered lo Ihetr bauds." ?.Magnolia. ' This work is nn attractive one, not only for the very numerous neat embellishments which pervade it, but irom the interesting and useful matter which it comprises. This work is in large ! octavo, highly decorated, and handsomely bound, and will no doubt meet with a popular demand.'' , ?Chris. Intelligencer. | 44 Tho engraving?, fir.un new and original de. signv, are woll executed. Tho design of ths j Wvik is excellent; and we cheerfully recommend ; it lo the notice of our readers."?A'etc World. 44This is a very valuable, cheap and conve. ! nient hook. The public will soon find it one of I the books they muit hate. May the publisher ! supply the lind with many leu thousands."?iV, Y. Tribune. 44 This is the name of a va'uable work just published in the city of New York. It is most justly called 4 a christian father's frebent to > ins family.' The fivt hundred engravings are executed by tho first American Artists, after pictures of tli j must celebrated Painters. If this i work inccis \\ iih a circulation commensurate with its merits, it will he found in every dwelling in ilie Union."?Boston Times. 44 This is one of tho most finely illustrated and beautifully ornntui nit d volumes tver issued from the ptess. The typography is clear and plain, tl.c paper and binding handsome, while I the golden figures give it a r ch and tastetol np. ' pearanre. The literary portion of lire work is i well written, and the w hole illustrated with scvo, ral hundred ni w and elegant engravings. Mr. 1 Sears hus tnade a popular l>ook?conferred a great favor upon the young, and indeed merits the patronage nnd thanks of all classes."? Boston American Tramller. 44 We cheerfully comincnd tho book to tho ^ readers of the Advocate, as a work of much inor. it, furnished at a very cheap rate."?Baptist Advacate. 44 Altogether it is one of the most elegant woiks of tho season, and must prove lie most useful over issued fiom the American press."?Boston Transcript. * We cordially reeommond this excellent book." ?EuSiun Daily Mail. 14 We cheerfully recommend it to the notice of every Christian parent, at a bcauliful^ift to pre. sent to his fairnly.**?Boston Mercantile Jour* nal. 4 An elegant work of five hundred page*, ?rd containing about five i.uudtcd engravings. The ! contents of the volume appear to be sound, judi* ciousaud iutciesting-**?Boston Daily Bee. Persons in the country would do well to pro* cure a .-uUcription brok, and obtain at once the names of all their friends and acquaintances, at least, as rubscribera to this invaluable literary gem. Will each agent or friend who complies with this request, have the kindness to inform tho publisher how man} copies will bo wanted 1 fur his neighborhood by mail (post paid}, as soon as possible ? It is his intention tosparo neither pains nor expense to introduce this entirely new and original volume into every family throughout the Union. Agents?responsible men?wanted in every town and village throughout tho United States. Address tho subsciiber, post paid, without which no lottcr will bo taken fiom the office. KOHEKT SEARS, Publisher. 1*22 Nassau-street, New-'York. The above work-will bo found one of the most useful and ]>opular works ever published, for en~ terprising men to nndcrtako tho sale of in all our piincipal cities and towns. Ail Postmasters are requested to act as agents. To Publishers of Papers throughout the United States, and British North America. Newspapers or Magazines, copying tho above entire without any alteration or abridge^ mcnt (including this notice), nnJ giving it tweka inertions, ttliil! receive a copy of the woi;k, (subject to their order), by sending direct to the publisher. Will proprietors of newspaper* throughout the country. wl?en it ia convenient, ?'? *"??' """i uiliariiiillontf Tha *19 ngVIH?l| U||? I VV> MV ? most liberal per centage given. Agent* wanted throughout the Southern States for tho sale of tho Bible Biography. Address the subscriber, post paid. SILAS HOWE, 52 Broad-street, Charleston, 8. C. October, 1813. 2 I2t notice j THE Subscriber has in operation a Wool . t'irirpr and Finishini? Card for making rolla. Wool should be free from trash, washed, and well greased. O' Wool rolls can be had at the mill for CASH ONLY. ANGUS M'LEAN. Cow per IiiJI P. ()., RubctonCo., N.C. Z 0t