Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J/ IA.1I11 ^lEDICIXKS. PM^IIE Su!>scri!>cr uas received and is opening j JL in the Store uLovo Mr. Wadswoi lh'n, and ; ucsc ui wTMcn .w (iocs not Know mo mgrecienis nnd properties; and none except such as he knows to he of g>od quality. His tinctures and ointment:; will be ready for use in about a week from this time, Ho wiil also keep a general as. sortmont of DYE STUFFS and other articles usually kopt at such establishments. The few article* of title e!::e? not now on hand arc ex. pouted agon. M. MAC LEAN. J?i?v 2(L I ~~C AMTOR OI L7 I EXCELLENT cold drawn castor oil forsa'e very low, l>y the gallon, at the NEW I DRUG STORE. " IJsSoX SYRf P AND IILA!) SIRtP, , At lite New Drug Store. ?~ ETS." ~ TIIUM B LANCETS, Spring Lancets, Gun? La net"? and Tooth Drawers for sale at the l New Drug Store. Tnsi idiiMoif, COPAL and LEATHER Varnish, for sale at the Nkw Dnro Store. TAIIARINDS Al,7" F.LL put up in rmall jata. for rale at the j V New Drug Store. t VARA ?shcjri^H^ AND Paint Brushes of all sizes, for sale at the New Drco Store. J. LEE, ST dT SURGEOjY PE.YT1ST, OF CAll DEN, S. C. OFFF.RS his Professional sorv ees to the citizens of Choraw. He may be found at the Planter's Hotel. He is prepared to per. form any and every Dental Operation, that may bi required. Nalur.il or Mineral Teeth will be set on Gold Plate, or pivoted on the old slump, if mfficiently strong tobcur the operation ?Teeth stopped with Gold and warranted not to decay any more in the part slopped; teeth end roots of teeth extracted, and irregularis ies remedied. O* Examination mndo without charge. O* Materials and work in all cases w arranted. Jan. 10, 1812. 9 tf SAL SODA. t i? o i o ,.i? r.? !?,? i V| X fl & L#L> o :: ojua iui ,ou?c VVM IU ? C& 4F by A. P. LACOSTE. Jan. 10. 1843. 3 tf ROCK FISH SHEETIXttS AXD & HIII TINGS. " BALES 3-4 and 4 1 Domestics just .S. Tt received on c"n?ignincnt from the Kocufisii Factory and fur sale on favorable tcru:? Ly the Bale. D. MALLOY. November 7, IS42. J VINJKOAK 77" PURE Cider Vinegar, White Wise L)o. For Sale by A. P, LACOSTE. July 12. '840. J35 tf NEGROES WANTED. I WANT to hire two strong, hearty negro j men,to work with my waggoners. Also, two j held hands. A. P. LACOSTE. Dec. 27.1843. 7 tf j "1848. ! TflE commencement of another year b:ings J with it many engagements, and the Sub. scribor takes this method of informing his cu*. t | turners and those indebted to him, that ho lias j ( -..wt ..rosvincr enir.i oement s to pay money i hiuuj ?im r-? - 0 ^ , in this and tho next month, and his principal | meat s to do so, is from collections, which he i hopes to make from those indebted to him. In i looking ovt r his business. he finds he has a groat I many outstanding debts duo him, many of which ' are small; but as rivers arc made up from small streams, so'a large amount in the aggregate is 1 made from small accounts, whero they ore nu- incrous. He hopes, therefore, lh.it none of his J friends will neglect to piy him because the ' ain' imtniay ho small, ami that none will hold ! hack what they arc able to pav, because their j j accounts are too large to pay all at once. In i short, then, ho would say to all those who are ' 1 j.ldcbiod to him, to come forward and pay up: if they cannot pay all, pay what they can. and j ^ close tho haianco by note To some t f his ens. j ' tomers, whoso accoaiils heve been running on i ' for one, two, and in some instances, three or ; I more years, ha would say longer indulgence ! ( cannot nor will not be given, and unless speedy | 1 scttf unent* nrc nui'c, the next invitation to pay I 8 u ill coinc from an officev ot'thc law. These last j 1 remarks are intended for all deb's cluo longer i ' than six months hack, and tney will a'so ?''pply t?? j ail debts due 1st inst. tint aro not satisfactorily j arranged in a reasonable time. lis earnestly j epjra'slohis customers ocunc forward and save i themselves costs. He would also state that his | means arc lim:tcd, and therefore he is unable to i do a credit busiiw m? on groceries: he wili keep a j good stock of family t.rccerics on hand, ami w ili j sell them very low for Ca>h or Produce. To | such of his customers as settle their accounts an. ' iiuatly. he will soli any goods except groceries i , on the u nil credit, and on moderate terms. D. is. HARLLEE. j . ' Cheraw. Jan. 54, 1313. 0 ot ;( Tla*, lf. S. DISTIUCT COURT, | District of South Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. WHEREAS, John Andrew?, Pianler ofi Darlington District, Stato of South Carolina, hath filed a Petition, praying that he may be declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of Congress of the United States, Uiade, and now ;n force, concerning Bankrupts, and that he may have the benefit of the paid Act ; this is to give notice of the said Petition, and that a hearing thereof will be had before the Honorable ROBERT B. GILCHRIST, Judge of the said Court, at a Court to be bolden at the Federal Court House, in Charleston, on Monday the thirteenth day of February next, at eleven o'clock. A. M., at which place and time all perrons interested may appear and shew cause, if anv they have, why the prayer of the said Petitioner should not be granted. II. Y. GRAY, Clerk, j Charleefon, Jan. 17, 1S4B. 11?3t BON SETTS A\D HOODS. JUST Roc.veil a g oil stock of BonnMU ?nd Hoo :s. \\ MA LID Y. pt. 2\ Pi:. 45 tf * opposite to Mr. D. Mal!ov'??,'n good assortment j of mwli. incs selected especially for f.miily use, : .ind fbr his oxen practice. He will keep no ar. j i!-l- - r LI^L i 1-- i -' 1' ' WOOD. j f IIAVE again resumed tho businc-s of Haul. : inx M'o>d. My old customers and the pub. j ie generally nro respectfully informed that F ! shall bn grateful for a renewal of their custom, , ::nd pledge mvself to haul loads that will please. > A. P. LACOSTE. j July If), 18i2. 36 if "cloths, CASSIiSER#, ^i> i SAT1XETTS. DM ALLOY has just received n good ] stock ofCiol.hs, Casiuicrs, and Satinets, which he i* anxious lu mil, and bargains may bo hud. Sept. 2L 1842. 43 tf A CARD. DR. JOHN LYNCH having permanently located himself in the town of Clicraw, respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of this place and the adjoining country. He hopes by a diligent" attention to his profession, to receive a liberal share ol public patronage. Ho can always bo found at his : father's (Conlaw Lynch) residence cn Market j Street. - * Cheraw, July lit. 18J2. 31 tf LEATHER. TT T * eft n 1 I - - l_ _ r C* 1 T ? 1 I H tsi ueecivcu a inrgo mock oi .">oic i,pam* QW or. Also, Upper Leather, and Calf Skins. r. MALLOY. Sept. 20, 1812. 45 tf l- * * ii * W illi's HILLS. TW1HE Proprietor of these miils begs leave to express his thanks to all of his cus. tomers he has called on for a settlement, for the prompt manner they have settled his accounts against them. I ie hopes that all others who may yet be called on, will give him the pleasure to say as much of them. He is willing to sell lumber at very reduced prices to 1 his prompt customers on the usual credit, say good lumber at 88 per m. ft., Refuse 84 per m. ft., Selected 810 per m. ft., which is 20 per cent, low er than his usual prices. J. \V. BURN. , January 9, 1343. 9 (it FINAL NOTICE. j ALL persons indebted to the Lte Firm of DunJap & Marshall, by note or open nccount, arc requested to conio to an immediate set: lenient. The notes and accounts will remain at the Counting Room of CLorgc II. Dunlap till the I 1st of February. Jan'iy. lOfli, 1813. 9 tf 1 THE 17. S. DISTRICT COURT, District of South Carolina. IX BANKRUPTCY. IN the Matter of Kindred Bennct, .Merchant, cf New 3/arkef, ill the District of Darlington and State of South Carolina, a Bankrupt. L PURSUANT to an Order of the District ( Court of the United States, for the District of j < South Carolina, notice is hereby given, J that cause be shewn before said Court, at the | Federal Court House in Charleston, on the I eighth day of February next, at eleven o'cicck. A. A/., why the said Kindred Bennet should not receive his Discharge and Certificate, as a bankrupt. , Charleston, 7th day of Jan., 1843. II.'Y. GRAY, Clerk. I1 19 t8Apr NOTICE, THE Subscriber has received and will keep constantly on band Cotton Yarn at wholesale, at the lowest market prices. Also?Cotton Osnaburgs, Cotton Batting, Candle Wick, j Seine and Wrapping Twine, from the Manu- j factor? of Rockingham. GEO. GOODRICH. \or. 29,1812. *3 tf 1-1 DOIIESTICS. A few hater 1?1 Brown Domestics for talc ( xm on fivorable terms, by i D. MALLOY Aug. 23rd. 41 tf PUTS, SCOTCH OVENS, %c. A Large and well selected stock of Pots, i j Scotch and Dutch Ovens, Spiders, Andirons ! 5cc. &.c. For sale cheap. , A. P. LACOSTE. , October 18, 1842. 49 tf NOTICE. tflHHK following property was stolon from the i Jl_ plantation of William Blakcney, dee'd, in ! .his District, un the night of the 3rd inst., viz: j \ bright mo'atto woman named Moisey, 2."> { rears old, about 5 fcot 4 inches l?:gh and very j arge for her height. Also, two young horse ' Mules, one a daik brown the other a daik mouse c :olor, both sum 1 and suppled to he, one about > and tho other 10 years old. The said propery is supposed to have 1 eon stolen by one lackson Key, ? ho is probably making his way \ villi the same to the West* Said Key is about < 11 years old. has a fair complexion, very light } : iair, and remarkably light eyebrows, slender ; ^ icrson, about 5 feet 10 inches high and has a ! iowncast look when spoken to. A reward of fl ifty dollars will bo paid for the recovery and life ke?pi.*5 of the property and mid Key, out ol his Slate,"or for delivering tho same to the ubserib;:r. STEPHEN D. MILLER, Adm'r of Win. Blakeney. j Gold .Mine, Chesterfield District, S. C. J , December 6:h, 1842. \ 4 tf * RIGHT ABOUT FACE! S HEREBY give notice, with great relue tMico, tint I shall not, after the first day of January next, open a single running account in my Books, tor any description of goods, except , for Bagging, Rope and Twine, and for these articles 1 will only give a credit of 60 to 90 days. Merchants, and other citizens of tho town, who may he disposed to order goods from my Stores, are informed, that their orders will be gratefully received, and promptly filled at low prices, upon the condition, that their bd s may l<o presented in len days, for payment. This ) course 1 am compelled to tike, to meet my own engagements, and I hope will not give offence f to any, for I lind by experience, that it is much I easier to sell goods, than to collect, and that ac- > counts and notes be they ever so good, will not 1 pay the debts of my contracting. As I shall sell 1 goods for CASH, it is almost useless to say, that I shall sell very cheap. i A. P. LaCOSTH. t Dec. 13th, 1842. 5 tf i CREDIT GIVE* FOR WOOIL TO THOSE Customers, wtio have paid me onco a year for W<>od, I tender my thanks, and shall be grateful tp roeeivo their orders, and shall not trouble theni but once a year for a settlement. Those who are unwilling to settle , unco a year, or have not paid at all, must excuse re if I refuse to work for them. A. P. LaCOSTE. - -- r .r I D c. 13, 1842. u . ~ orocerjuesT fX store: ai.d lor trilir, a good supply of S.i Jv.ig.ir, Coilv-o and Moia.sso, liy l?. MAf.LOV. j A"-. 11 if ^ ?? A * T? Pi 1 W a.? ?? ? M M ? M rjfflIlF Subscriber li-as ji??t received on conJa_ signmorit, lo be Bold at very low prices fur CASH OJYLY, 10 Doz. Fancy Gilt and maple cane seat chairs. 8 Small " ** " ' sewing do.' 5 La ge Boston cane and solid seat Rocking do. 2 ' .Mahogany Mohair Spring seat do. do. 6 Small cane " do. do. 4 Solid seat Nurse, d ?. do. GFO. II. DUN LAP. Cheraw, August 25, 1842. 42 if. NOTICET~ (LT WISHING to hrin<r mv present htisi ness to a close as early after the first of January as possible, all charges made after that time will be considered as cash accounts to be paid when presented, or dos* d by note bearing interest from time of settlement. Of the stock remaining on hand many of the goods will be sold at first cost, many from 20 to 50 percent below cost, and but very few above cost. . * G. H. DUNLAP. Dec. 27th, 1S42. 7 if NOTICE. rTlfJE Subscriber is now receiving from New fi- York, an excellent-assortment ot seasonable Goods selected by himself with great care. lie is persuaded that he can sell (>o<?ds in h-s line as low as they can be afforded in this market, and is determined to do so. D. B. McARN. Chcraw, Nov. 1, 1S42. 51 3m CilOICE BACON. HAMS, Shoulders, It Sides, A& *99 F x.y For .Male. by A. P. LACOSTE. Nov. 14, 1842. 1 if STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Chesterfield District .* In the Common Pleas. JOHN JACKSON, Who is in thccustod} of tht* Sheriff of the District aforesaid, by vir tun of a Writ of Capias ad Respondendum, at the suit of Peter I,. Robeson, having petitioned the Honorable, the associate Judges of the said State, that he may be admitted to the benefit of the act of the General Assembly, made for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, and he having filed with his petition a schedule ot iiis whole Estate real and Personal; It is ordered tbat the said Peter L. Rubeson, and all others, to whom the said Petitioner is in auy wise indebted, do personally, or by their attorney, be and appear before the Honorable, the 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 no: be assigned, and he discharged, pursuant to the provisions of said act of the General Assembly, made and provided for the relief of Insolvent Debtors. T. BRYAN, C. C. P. ni.cc:.-^fipbl Court House. ) .. the 5?h dsv of Nov. 1S42. ^ ^ lamlom V UG A11 and 7 E A. DOUBLE and Single loaf Sugar, Crushed Su [jar, and best Hyson Tea, in Caddies, or by tin pound, prime article* for family nee. For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 18,1842. ? 49 _ - - - - COTTON I3AG&5NG, ROTE, TWINE?a good stock <-f the above oi: hand, and lor sale at the lowest market [?rice, l?y D. MALLOY. | Aug. 23rd 41 tf LEA THER and SHOE THREAD. \ 95 SIDES, Sole Leather, It'll Kip and Wax do. 120 lb. Shoe Thread, For sale low by A. P. LACOSTE. October 18, 1842. 49 tf I H ATS AM) SI10ES. rSniIE Subscriber has just icccived n large JL and well selected supply of Hals and Shoes, vliich will be sold cheaper than were evereffer?1 in this market. D. AlALLOY. Sept. 20. 1812. 45 tf E. \V. DRENNINU j Respectfully inform the public' v f that he has located himself on 2?A?.S3T DT-.SS?, Opposite Mr. Moore's Hotel, where lie intends :arryii.g pn the DYKING AND SCOURING BUSINESS. Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments cleaned, itid, if faded, dyed tin; original or any oilier col. >r, and pressed in the neatest manner. Carpels, |\ib!e-C?>vers. ami Crumb cloths cleaned without njury to the Color.? Cotlon Yarns dyed East ! Dolors. jY. B. His dyeing icill not soil the whitest i rrtirlr. Cheraw, August 16, 1?42. 40 tf STORE TO KENT. IHAVE rented all my Stores,except the one j nexl above .Mr. George II. Dunlap'*, and j >i?n door below comer of Kershaw and Front! Streets. This Store i.? considered a first rate ' taud, and will be rented on liberal terms. A. P. LACOSTE. August 2, 1S42. 'd . tf NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Subscriber by noto or account are requested to call and cot tie the same, ?e further indulgence cannot be girn. R. SIJAW. Sept. 13, 184 2. 41 tf COTTON OSNABIRUS AND COTTON YARN. THE Subscriber has received on consignment from the De Kalb Factory at Camden S. C 12 Bales very superior Cotton ()>nanirgs and 12 Bales Cotton Yarn, wliichho will <c 11 by the Bale to Merebnnts o<- as good or v?!inr erms than tliev can uurclt'iFC in New ifotk ??rCharleston. Ho would also invito llio Planters of tho icighborhood to call and examine tho Oznaburgs :hey will find it a cheaper and belter article than ;ias ever been sold in this market. U. H. DUNLAP. CI.eraw, Aoril 4. 1842. 21 if CORN WANTED. WANTED to purchase from 1000 to 000U Bushels corn to be delivered in Chcraw, r?r at any of the landings down the river, for which tho highest market price will be paid D. M'NAIR. April II, 1842. 22 tf SPRING AND SL TniER GOODS. FENHE Subscriber his just received a wel | J*. solccled fetock of Fancy and Staple Dry I floods, 11. IF. PUN I.A P. I (flicru'.v, April 0, I? 1*4; 2*2 if i | LITERARY. DOMESTIC AND FASII. j IOJ\ A UL E FAMIL Y MA GA ZINE. Godey's Lady's Booh i for 1843. edited by mrs. s. j. hale, and others. The long established Arbiter of Taste, Fashion and the Belles Lettres for the Ladies of America. Godey's Lady's Rook having1 been for so long a serins of years universally recognized as the exclusive and indisputable guide to the j fair sex in matters of taste, fashion and litrra j tore?the only work conducted by distinguished female .authors, who have won for | themselves a high place among the guiding j ; cpiritR <?f the a ? the on!y work which in! point of fact has boon exclusively devoted ' to the ladies?its favor with its fair patrons j has not been less remarkable than its perfect 1 adaptation to tiieir feelings and tastes, and their requirements. In entering upon a newyear the publisher, without diminishing in the least that sterling and useful literature, which lias long resulted from laying under contribution the naliie good sense and elegant fancy of our American female writers, will, as each successive number appears, present in the several departments of LITEKATl'RE, FASHION AND PIFTO IS IA I. Iv yi itU.I.IMI >1 E N T, a corstant and ever varying succe?-ion of NEW AND STRIKING FEATURES Nor does he promise without ample ability to j perform. The best literary talent, the best i efforts of the most distinguished artists in the ] country?and to crown as well as to adorn the i whole, the most perfect arrangements for the ; reception of the American, L<md*,n and Paris j Fashions far in advanccfof any other publics- J lion in this country, enable him to Assure the j patrons of the l ady's Book that the forth- : coming volume will more than justify i;s well earned title of the Magazine of Magazines for the ladies of our country. It has passed in'o a custom to assert that dress i6 a matter of trifling importance; but \ this everv lady knows to be utterly false.? 1 T* * "l * It., r . !i . , L - ?!.? ' ' I l asie in orei-a is universally it'll id uc wit; hi i dex of a thousand desirable qualities in woman, while a deficiency in this respect always j injures one in the estimation of strangers, and even of her intimate friends : the beauty oI Helen and the wit of Aspasia would hardly j commend to general favor an acknowledged ; dowdy in dress. Ilcnce ll e importance of an ( accredited GLIDE TO THE FASIIIOYS. This useful ofiice, already filled for fourteen years with universal acceptance by the Lady's Book, the publisher pledges himself to dis charge in future in a style surpassing all his \ torn er efforts. The ladies know perfectly ; well that our Magazine is the highest authority in fashion. No lady considers j herself well dressed who contravenes this an. I thority, and in our own city. New York, B s- j ton, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisvil-'e, Loxing- j ton, St. Louis, New Orleans, Mobile, Charles, j j ton, Savannah, and the other Metropolitan) j Cities of the various states, the tasteful Fash j ion Plates of the Lady's Book dictate the j i Laws of Dress. i In future the figures will be thrown into ! I tasteful groups, displaying the graces of dress | i to the best advantage; and the back grounds j j of the plates will present interest.ng views : | designed by first rate artists, i As a further assurance of thorough excel- j j lence in this department the publisher has secured the services of MISS LESLIE,) J who will illustrate the Fashion Pialcs in her 1 ; usual felicitous aud graphic s'ylc, uniting a [thorough knowledge of the subject i with a clear, intelligible and graceful manner 1 of treating it. Her descriptions arc worthy 1 of the productions of her ow n glowing prncd, which drew the earliest Fashion Plates fur the Lady's Book. The Publisher's correspondent in Paris is possessed of such ample means of obtaining the real and present Paris Fashions, and-of transmitting them in advance of all compeiitors, that the Ladies may continue, hs they have always done, to copy froin our plates that lias received I he sacntion ol lx.\ JJiar L 1 A- \ BLE TON, the last, the newest, the best J fashions, fresh from Paris. The arrangements for producing^ most j brilliant and attractive series of Mezzotint and Line Engravings are now complete. Pictures fresh from the easele of our first rate Anv rican Artists are now actually in the hands of the ablest American Engravers, the subjects embracing not only the usual popular and do inestic tupirs, but others which are interwoven in the very heartstrings of AMERICAN" jYA TIOMALITY, treating as they do of stirring incidents in the GLORIOUS AND HEROIC AC.G OF AMERICA. With respect to the general literary and moral tone of the Lady's Book for 1MB, it will maintain its usual con-islent character of a Domestic and FasjiioNauLe Familv Magazine. While such comribu ors as Miss Leslie, jt/iss Sedgwick, Mrs. Hal!, Aire. Embury, Mrs. E. F. Eilet, Mre. Sigourney, Mrs. Vclnr-y E. Howard, Mrs. Stba Smith. Mrs. A.M. F. Annan, Mis. C. Lee Hentz and Mrs. S. J. Hale continue their contributions, the beau, titul and the useful, all that charms the fancy and all that mends the In-art and guides the best affections of our nature will continue to "adorn and dignify our pages. The lovers of historical romance, and those who regard our nation's glory, as the prime object of our nation's literature, will have their peculiar f.'Stc? gratified by the contributions of Dr Robert M. Bird, the author of "The Gladiator," "Calavar," &e. The admirers o! southern scenery and manners will recognize with pleasure among our correspondents the name of W. Gilmore Simms, ihc novelist, ] author of ? Guy Rivers," 44 Yemassce," &c. Those who are partial to graceful, easy. non. chaiant, gentlemanly story telling will always !, hail wi h pleasure the monthly return of N. P. Willis, the most piquant, lively and fertile of all magazine writers. The admirers of the high-toned moral and domestic nouvellette will recognize with p eaeure among our contributors the name of '1'. 1 S. Arthur, author of 44Six Nights with the i Waslungtonians," &.c. Contributions arc al- ; ? 111o none r?f so rt'diij Hum k?b |jvu? - Prof. ALEXANDER DALLAS BACHE, late I Principal of the Philadelphia High School. Prof. JOHN SANDERSON, Author of " A Year in Paris." Prof. JOHN FROST, Editor of " The Young j People's Booh " Our limits will not give us space c.'.ough to) enumerate the names of one quarter of our} contributors. Our list of foreign contributors is enriched with the distinguished names of Joanna Baillie, Maria Edoe\v< rih, .1/ary Russell 3/itfobd, Hon. Mrs. C. Nort? n, and j ' ;1/auy Howitt, recognized in Europe as the J elite of British female author*. The Publisher's means of increasing the beauty and value of the Lady's Book are ac-!, cumulating year by year. To his already inrf'titO'lbr: liit >>/ Cl?i!ribut<>rs lie is colttt oUiv ' i ! * receiving accessions both at home and abroad., His arrangements with respect to Original' Paintings from such Artists as Rotherinel,! Frankenstein, Croorrn*, Chapman, Mtriiso, j and Huntington, ar* now complete; and he ; numbers among the Engravers whose services ; are constat tlv retained, Tucker, Smith, War- j ner, Dick, Sadd, EHis, Gimbrede, Classen and Jones. His whole system of arrangements with re : sped to Fashion Plates is now developed ' and perfected. The Lady's Book will therefore continue to maintain that proud pro-emu nonce in merit and in popularity which four, teen years of uninleimilted attention on the narl of the publisher has earned : it will still p main as aiways heretofore, THE FA VORITE OF THE FAIR. Godey's Lady's Book, 1 ye nr. in advance, ?3 Godey's Lady's Book, 2 years, bolh years payable in advance, 5 Two copies, one year, 5 Five copies, one year, 10 Eleven copies, one year, 20 GODEi'S LADl'S BOOK AND LADY'S MUSICAL LIBRARY. TKK.I1S One copy Lady's Hook and one copy Musical Library, 1 year, ?3 Five copies Lady's Bo<>k and five copies Afustcal Library, 1 year, 20 Address L. A. GODEV, Publishers' Hali. 101 Chestnut si., Pha. O* Papers copying the above will be enti. tl?-<] to an exchange. 10 4 ihe T^I;IU<JAA ? ? W ? m W w obS a, U f ) 1 N 4 i A. B. ALLEN & R. L. ALLEN, Editors? SAXTON & MILES, Publishers, 205 Broadxaay, jYcio York. ffflNME American Agriculturist is published J monthly at 2hj Broadway, New York, at ONE DOLLAR per annum, payable always m advance; six copies will b * soot for five dol lai??i thirteen CoPiF.S FOR TEN dollars. Edi tors who will give thi* card a conspicuous insertion, \\ ith some of the notices which lollow, will bo entitled to receive one year's subscription gratis, on sending tln-ir paper containing such notice to this office. Agricultural Societies that wish to give this work as u premium, will bo entitled to a discount of twtiily-fivcper cent, or I ? t 1 __ | ... _ ...L. MSL.IIA.. naiuisormny oounu v mines at me niu>viii'iiwi. i price. This work will bo devote:! to the various pur. J suits of t he agriculturist throughout toci y section of the United Slates, and wit contain the la- j TEST INTELLIGENCE ON EVERY BRANCH OF THEIR J occupation; the be-t seeds; modes of tillage; j chamcter of soils; improved implements; and, the various and best breeds of cattle, horses, i SHEEP AND SWINE. E mil n inber consists of thirty two rAGEs I double column, royal octavo, and the work w i,' j bo embellished with CUTS, illustrating the di.' Cerent su!j:ets on which it treats?makiti volume ni 3*4 large pages yearly lor the low price of OJVE DOLLAR. Seven numbers of this work have already been j published, and : s it is stereotyped, subscriber 1 may commence with the d.ck or prt sent numbers i at their option. From the grncr-1 testimony in favor of the : manner in which this paper has been conducted, j from the public prrm ami the most experienced j Farmers and Planters throughout the conr.liy. there is every ira on to believe it will prove universally a :eeplable, ami remunerate its leaders ten-fold for thrir subscription. N?> man at this time vvlio aspires to the nohlc occupation of an American agriculturist, should l?c without one or more period.oj!s, exclusively devoted to his interests. Each lumber con&islsof one sheet and will be 1 sn' jret to newspaper postage only. Postmasters ore permitted by laic to enclose ' money for subscription free of postage. Below arc a few of tlie many favorable notices ; >)l the above work, from the American Pass : "The Agriculturist apptars to l?o edited with \ that kind ot ability ?nd j?r..of ical know ledge, that | must place it among the foremost tank with I similar periodicals in our country."?IVuyne i County Record, Indiana. "The number we have is rich in ably written 1 and well selected articles. Tin: Editors arc well , known to the readers of agricultural periodical* j as able writeig, and will, wo arc sure, greatly i benefit llm country by t!?e?r present undertaking." j ? The Union, lluleigh, N. Carolina. " The Agriculturist is well lilhd u ith well written, well digect? d, and li'gli y practical ar-I liclcs <>n subjects pertaining t?? rural industry. The conductors of flic work, the Messrs. Allen, j arc no' only well versed in the practical opera, j lions of cultivating the soil, and brenbng domes- ! tic animals to the host advantage, but tiiry wield ready and graphic pens fur tlso 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 i study that engages the attention of the American pc<>plot wi; cannot withhold our earnest commendation of the 'American Agriculturist' to the great farming interests of the country."?Buffulo Commercial Adoci tiscr, A'rtc York. 44'1 he American Agiicultbiisl is printed in | the city of New York, in 32 neat, medium oc. j tavo pages, and illustrated with cngrhvingj and j ably edited by the Messr*. Allen, who are well and favorably known to the ngricuitilihl coinn u- ' nity, as pr ct cnl end enlightened fir liters."?J Republican Banner, Nashville, Ttnn. " We have seen the first number, and it bids fair t'> be a highly valuable paper t> any section of tho Union. The ec.'ilorR arc celebrated throughout the United States for their enterprise in '.lie stock lino, us well as in others matters tending to improve the condition of our husband- ' ry "?Snvth jYestern Farmer. Raymond, Miss. 41 I have examined the three firs, numbers, and , from the .specimens which they afford, as well as ! from a personal acquaintance with the editors I I have formed a very favorable opinion as to the usefulness of this work, and the ability with) which it will be con uctcd. It is intended to be a national work."?Judge Bcatty, of Washingtan, Kentucky. 44 The editors arc well known os practical ' breeders and agriculturists, and nsgified writers. They have the aid of some of the most aide wri lers in the C' untry, and it can hardly fail to take its plaee at once in the front tank among the best publications of its class?Spirit of the Times, New York IVIGS~ ToX PETS, OR SCALPS. MR. QUIRK, of No. 490 Broadway, New ; York, dccni3 it only necessary to say that | : he will visit Cheraw on or about the 4<h of! February, where he intends tarrying for, say j about lour days. On the announcement offns > arrival, he will he pleased to receive the calls, of all who may require his professional services. January IS. 1842. 11?tf B L.1C KS7IIT IinfO. rWIHE Subscriber has this day recommenced JL business on bis own account and hopes ; W close >indication to business to share public i p ilroiugo. My prices will bo moderate. Horse j >lio<-ing wi:l receive my personal attention it is : therefore warranted to bo done with neatness' and despatch. N. B.? I <vn now prcjwrco to repair, or put up new lightning rods. C. T. SIIIVFR. April t 1310. 21 If HOLIDAY GIFT FOR 1843. a oh:S?.T:.4.N % ?&&&&&% &?# FAMILY. Tlic most Splendidly Illustrated and Chrap?H Work on the American Continent; CONTAINING MOKE THAN FIVE HUNDRED EXGRAVIXGS Entirely Anc and Original, Designed and Ex. j... it. i ? i 4_?- / r nuif'u uy ifie ini/*4 x>mi/4T7ii cy niijf* land and America.? Co*/ o/ Preparing the Work, %5U00.? PRICE, 2,50. BJBL BIOGRAPHY, Or, THE LIVES AJYD CHARACTERS OF THE PRINCIPAL PERSONAGES Recorded in the Sue red Writings; practically adipted to the Instruction of Youth and Private Families; together with an Appendix, containing Thirty Dissertations cn the Evidences af Dirine Revelation, from Timpson's Key to the Rib/e; being a complete Summary of Biblical Knowledge, carefully condensed and compiled from Scott, Doddridge, Gill. Patrick, Adam Claike, Pool. Loicth, Home, Wall. Stotce, Ro Vinson, and other Eminent Writers on the Scrip tures.?Robert Sears. Editor?Embellished with several hundred Engravings on Wood, illustra tive of Scripture Scenes, Manners, Customs, d[C, The demand fur thin work is unprecedented, and orders are pouring in from all parts of the United States. It in died 44 A C'hriktun Fathick's Present to his Family," and lias recciv. cd the unqualified recommendation of nil Iho leading papers, both political and religious. No more advertisement, however, enn give the reader any idea of its beauty and value?it must he seen-to be admired, and rend to l?e duly a|m'?c'? ale<l. The annexed extract* from the *' Opinions uf the Public Press" will satihfy all of the intrin sic excellence of this Splendid Gru in Modcmc Litlrati'se?the likcol which ha* never appear ed in this or any other coun ry. A careful perusal of the following " Recommendations" will justify usi n m.iking use of such strong language hi favor of to useful a woik : 14 A w >rk of great attraction and value. This volume must find a welcome at every fireside throughout the country: its con cnls are as interesting as tb? y arc important ar.d instiuctive; and the jud cious and talented author has here ??.. !.- .. UWilll If V?l I" I'll Pt||i uo n IWII VljV VI IIIV IUVTl tractive, and at the name time netful books, that ^ It vc appeared this M<le of the Atlantic. We trust tin* pohlio will reward iu enterprising pub* lishcr."?V. S. Literary Advertiser, for June, lSi'2. " This volume, vrc should say, well deserves tn be regarded as the Christian Father's present to his family.' Sever il hundred vciy good word engravie gs enliven its narratives, and il usirato its sob-inn truths t?? the uiuhrrt landing and feci* ings o5 the young; and from the numerous trsti. monies which accompany the volume, we should say, it may safely Ik* surrcudcrcd lolUcir hands.* ?Alagnolvx. This woik is on attractive one, not only for the very numerous iicnt embellishments which jk rvatlc it, but Iro n the interesting and useful iu.it er \vli;cli it eonipi!*. ?. This work in in largo octavo, highly decorated, ar.d handsomely bound, ami w ill n? doubt u?ee.f with a popular demand." ? Chris. Intelligencer. 44 The engravings, <r?in new and original d?. signs, are well executed. The design ol' lh? iv^ik is ovccllcnt; and ue civerfullv recommend it to the notice of our readers.*'?Arte World. "Thin ix a very valuable, cheap and conve. nient hook. The |Miti!iu will soon find it one of the l>n;>k? they mart hare. .May the pub b-hrr supply the land with many tell thousands.**?jV. Y. Tribune. 44 This is the name of a va'uablo tvork jnst published in the city of' New York. It is most justly called a christian rathex's present to his i.\mfly.' Tin- five hundred engravings ore executed by t!i? first American Artists, afier pictures ul the most celebrated Painters, If thia work mer.s with u circulation commensurate with its merits, it will l.e found in every dwelling in the Union."?Boston Tints. 44 This is one of the most finely illustrated and beautifully ornaim nt<d ru't mei ?m issued from the picss. 'I lie typograpliy is clear and plain, the paper and hit ding handsome, while the golden figures give it a r.ch and tasteful np. pearanrc. 'I he literary portion of the work is well written, and the u hole illustrated w ilh acv?ral hunJrotl new and elegant engravings, Mr. Sears has made a popular look?conferred & great favor upon tin: young, art! indeed merits the palroiagc nnd thanks ol all classes."? Boston Americat: Traveller. ' We cheerfully commend tho botk to tlio readers of the Advocate, as a w ork of much inor. it, furnished at a very eh tap rmte."?Baptist Ad r ocale, " Altogether it is one of tho most clrgant woik* ot the season, and must prove the moat useful over ismied from tho American pre**."? Boston Transcript. " We cordially recommend this excellent book.** ?Boston Doily Mail. " We cheerfully roeotnmeud it to the notice of every Christian parent, as a beaotifui gift to pre. sent to his family."?Button Mercantile Journal. " An elegant work office hundred pages, unci containing about f.vo hunched engravings. Tho contents nf the volume appear to be sound, judi. ciousaud intei eating."? Boston Doily Bit.. Per.-ons in tho country would do well to prr?? cure a subscription nrok, and obtain at once the names of nil their friends and acquaintance*, at least, as suhrcrihrrs to this invaluable literary gem. Will each ngcnl or fihnd who compile* with Ihh request-, have the kindness to inform the publisher how many copies will be Wanted for his neighborhood by mail (post paid), a* soon hs possible ? It is his ;nt?ntion tosparo neither pains nor expense to introduce this entirely new and original volume into every family IbroughoQt the Union. Agents?responsible rr.cn?wanted in every town and v Ingo throughout the United Slates. Addrc?? the subseti!>er, post paid, without which no letter will bo taken tiom the office. ROBERT SEARS, Publisher. 122 Nassau-street, New -York. Tho above work will bo found one of tho most useful and popular works ever published, for en. Lerprising men to undcrtako tho sale of in all mtr piincipnl citic* and town*. AH Postmasters aro requested to act as agents. To Publishers of Papers throughout the United Slates, and British North America. Newspapers or Magazines, copying th? above entire without any alteration or abridgement (including this notice), and giving it twelve inertioris, sh-il! r-ceive n copy of the work, (subject to their order), by sending direct to the publisher. Will proprietors ot newspapers throughout tho country, when it is convenient, actus Agents, and receive subset ipt ions ? The mo?l liberal per ccntage given. ^ Agents wanted throughout the Southern State* ' for the sale of the Bible Biography. Addrew the subscriber, po>t paid. SILAS HOWE, ** * * * f'k*?tuslAA S f!. tl'J Kroac-Sireci, vimntnuH, ?. ?. October, 1812. 2 l2t NOTICE. tLL persons indebted to mo arc earnestly requested to call and pay -heir accounts. My neecsnitiee obI:g?? nic to insiit on the rcry early | avmeut of all there is dun me, as for want of money to meet my engagonK-nle I am compelled for a time to suspend my business and cannot resume il until my deb's are paid. urn. it. nrvMP. Jdiiniry I", 1 ^ 13, 'J if