University of South Carolina Libraries
r ;x " i*$t~< *>? . - If 8^SS~~T ^ $ ?MpMU^HMHMapH4pOT9MM?i* r: ^ ", ('-*4?ijiiim^a B'tfMfciniii ' "r ^ " <bLSfs1 , Hi lwtofcl Miligetaaat <f lh> ground*, Mllkt toNtfaw?f^l?lomir^. Itvu doMrftiad s*:a faxurioes Nlmt, which ".SB?? ?* "? N^ph. migh. Uv, Nqtmwmm tb# rain* oT tkk onco Fmoui remaining* fil in otrtl botira This, of course, received ? courleou. answer, and the acquaintance thus began liwvriQ m? iwpiiBw raimni in toe riiombln dftigrti of hit insidious suost. ZSffT-VTr-V^T frVwl minisry lores iook possession 01 ens "fl?dr0" "" hw iiwily idio v -UK feUonUkgaccount, from the Lick. Register, Kentucky, re^fjtop . foa.Veefc mid end written on the r>niaw*nw ? Awno Bet* t end direrei. . ty ortNatM atUl exieta, aa to the lex ten I oT Mp feaifito The elegant retirement ? ""aT,"-.'' ^Al10 hi,.v*?ci* tion ?<!* Bhrr, haa eteo been * theme oi eioqeeneeeod a subject of admiration. Aallired near the centre of Bote*# eh* tifctione, end tree Intimate -with thefamih nf fflaaiiuiliaieiitl. many facta came na.Jjjwy ebmrrationwh.^ prhapa are not drdmiin tee which were familiar to me at that pe. eied. ^ ^ . ta*i" in the ?Oho6?MtaNi eaoer then lrta(?d tV*ftri+"?, by orjfl Fnirlimb. ?kUtrt?al of Mm W?#( and 8?otb from |L. >Li Ot.i ll,ijr Hiiffrllliw l llk ' -J i ^ w wwwiu *n>o mi* Aral Biunter fw >w4 t? th? printer, by AHer th? printer ft.tbw ?t<rpib< j.rewinding feim ?f bin nnrtow , <w>|ii ftww Ihn troobke of Irahnwi, of Hw 'aammmmabA be fWWppy Win M ffOmnvntpi nf tocii n< i^nwlWy bliw. Mr, Blaenerbeeeetl wei . A ?. |^_ ' -J. -* ..m.l if . LI - . & fereeceof age. M^stlmr indignantly yMA4tt?lk bod foughtfor the Govern'i'lwent under which IwvtdL that he lorod MB ropio Mfe DHMiirDMMi politely wftfedsawy took up hie quarters at a (tublie bona#,and never nuwhiihome with ' usaftqffrardV But number after number of the "^enaisT," eeer* before the peotlwye>t?riei?llttfml pr?|?ct. ?ef die .Wait**-the unat, navigable waten --the neednation of New Orleans as a meat. A day was aiaowppointed U held Nt the (dene of Burr were not eonfi. ned lo the separation of the States; be fcMw ilwt Ifcie pwiiwt might fail, and the ?tablifhwant of an empire in the MeatW? )>?/ Hwintiro, a numhar of kttMW, ar row.gattiee, were pre. he tntamdad a 1*P$6 daeceat on New Or. mnnmES? ware enUetod in his vawMrjr fUMM^ I Jhom PiUaburf In Now Orion na hoi the Maam W' jha ^*alnan MAMn'nifnnkwd 'WNtw IWwfWp ./h'lmh fwnmny mf their connoc^jiana aaet of tbo mountain*. If (he con. **&*&**#***?#> * IroilMa ?*H*4Congre^ .; ^ntf i?<l?o **jr <* ?*> UniM ???* I SSSSsbii'SS: tl lb* city of Richmond, and acquittad, by i j quirk of thalh*.BknirnHmseettand. other rnmx^m wtHymihwtfA'^h]. family, servant* and fbmitare, hating #j aeendcd the rWer to Natchba, If Ideated | himeelf on a cottonfor# tothat VicioHf,] The etftttg* add did 'war which IbHotf. ed, dofestea hb ekneefations; he behoMd embarnmed { hit fort alia having bwb impaired by hie liabilities for Bort. Under the proepect of a cirH appointment ia Lower Canada, he removed to Montreal, bat his friend, the governor, being remOved, he Wif again disappointed, had retired: at last tb the Island oTJarntiy, in the Britieh channel, whittle his maiden sifter Melded, a lady of fortuoe. There he died the victim oira rotnantitfand visionary mind. Blannerhaaeett waa an Irish nohfohtan, a man of sciehee, abd ? polished gentleman. Ha exeeltdd in the cOmoocitien and performance of music; bis instill* moots were the viofin, and bass-viol, both of which he used in the manner of thn bass, tlis spacious hall was constructed in musical proportions, where the tones of his viol Vibrated with thrilling cllbct. His library was elegant and extensive, his la* boratory was provided with abundant .apparatus for chemical and philosophical ex* pcrimonts, and his house and gardens wore furnished with various means of wiq* ter and summer amusements. The mansion, with its corridor and wings, formed half en ellipsis, end the finish and furni* tore of itr apartmotfts- wore adapted to 'the use for which they weto intended. The hall was n spacious, lofty room, its walls fainted a sombre osier, and its furniture rieh, heavy, and grand. The ^rawing room was in perfect contrast, and its dec. orations light as a fary's wing. In short the whole establishment was noble end i genteel* without the glare of tinael finery, ; or the inconsistency of bed taste. His style of living was in unision with His house end fVirnituro, elwaye elegant, easy and' comfortable. The arrangements of the grounds was etfuaHy complete, the famous shrubery wis a mimic wilderness, ' with labyrinth walks bordered with flow* i era, end interspersed with arbors and . grottos. The extensive pastures in front, t with its flocks and herds, was saparated1 from the 4awn by an invincible fenco; . and the view upon the Ohio was obstrucT ted for several miles. But the whole . scene requires the pen of a poet. THe . description of Wirt is aeprer the reality - than is generally believed, sod hie sketch . of Mri. Blannerhassett is eoually true to L j nature. Sip was a beautiful, and acoom ! plished lad/, of dignified appearance and . manners; affable, friendly, and without tba Ineel aflectetioo, vet villi all ber fence, aha waa a noble housewife, and de[ voted to her needle; not in the product lido of flower* and flounces, but of gar[ ments for fcer^ehtttre*?Md' servants. . The missrable slanders which. have been . [ -repelled of her, ore without the least I foundation. Burr did not seduce Blannerhaseett, through the modium of his wife, as has often been stated; his only visit to the iiladd dtf dot exceed three days; and no woman of Mra.Blannerhassett's mind abd character, could be bar. rupted on so brief an acquaintance. Blannerhaaaett was an open and unguarded: man, easily, jrapoeod ypon end enthuaies. tic in all his' Impulses. Burr approached him in the most artful and ritodious initi. W: De??a4^g th* tinr ia ? ha landed as a passing stranger merely to see and, admire the far-famed If land. Afr. B(annerha*sett heaving that, e at ranger | was an hie (awn.sent a servant to invite I him to the house ; the wilv serpent aout hie card with an apology, but Mr Btanner-1 I haasett with bib usual hospitality walked 1 i out and insisted on hi* remaining a day I or twb. fiurr very modestly acquiesced, i and during that unfortunate interview,' i ibfuned the poison of ambition into the . unwary mind of his visionarv host, Mrs. u 1 : - * - . wh.....w?mwi> anuiwTwreQ to OMUldO , her husband from lb? enterprise, but find* hie soul enlisted in it, her sense of duty I Compelled her to acquisjtte in his views, I ^rhich resulted in the win of his family. Team hses gene by, sad the ule at Tut, ' , a# a sorwwfbl span* losg pMfc* t ; k> The steamboat passenger looks en tjite deserted island Cer some vestage of ii* for. . wer pmbeliahasant; hut he looks in vain. Tho tnansion won destroyed by Are, its ] bsaotiful appendages are obliterated, Ha , hoaprtality, the soul of ii?u*le and the re., , finsment of tasto and inlpnecft have alt de-, , parted* Oat my last visit to tho Scene of , many happy hours, ths Only memento of , my early associations J. could find, was , * R. W. 1805,** carvcd'on the bark of an I old boechtree. , . n i iVr , * J}\ * t Mt like One who treads sloes. Some banquet lull deserted j Whose lights mis fled, ths gsslsnds deed, And sli bat he departed." ' *sa wjlvtan, 1 DmtoUi U Agriculture, Oi?n u, Ifww, 4*. HpHK ibtf? to the title of a Paper which JL it to proposed to establish at the capita) of Booth Carolina?J. J. DuBoes. editor? Defense k, Jomiotor, publishers?*weekly, aod twice a week daring the aeeaion of the LegtoUiure?oo aa haperial sheet?price $2 00 a year. The PuiTit wIM be the organ of the Stater Agricolural Society >apdJteaaailtoriea, but wHI not be doyoted exclusively to Agrfcultore. .The attention Win be paid to general news and the stale of fhe ColaaiMa and Charleston inarftcif, wnicn me fronting trade and coneedeneedterm. The e*!fer #4tl eedeater, by firing a due portion of hie columna to f tera. tare, morale, science, 4te~ 4a makp hi* publication a ploaeapt and uaaful family payer. PlfMMt toi* made on the receipt of the firrt No. Id the publiabera or any-or their agenls in the difF rotft piatrcte. - > # iui*ii itiii ' '-'A*-^1 , >. . /,"'-'-3^Ifa Uli !:, f~B. Kft.tj ' ^ "'"MTIWETTOi"'1' v " '"'J 5; l>. . ?Htiafcl?i**?xiatM to aoU. wt fc?mh? wy " ? 1BJB ' > ! .' ^ M' ^ ^ tf A CARD. ?R. JOHN LYNCH havinf parmaoantly iNMad UMrifk tha town gf Cheraw, twpaertXIly Xadu him papft?loaal ?tfionnja profeaaion, to rMeiVa a liboraTahara of pablio MtraniM. Ha com klvkM h? tbaml n Ui fatbsrt*"(C**iaw Lyoab) imU?dm m Market Chormw, Juljr 1st. 1843. 84 tf POTS, SCOTCH OVENS, 4c. A Large and well selected stock of Pot*. Scotch and Dutch Ovens, Spidert, Andirons Rfe. &c.' For sale cheap. A. P. LACOSTE. October 16* 1649. 49 H . THE ACADEXY BUILDUVCHT THE Cheraw Aeadsmioal Society is now in dsbt about 61600. Since its (publishment it hw expended, lor lota, buildings, and repairs, about 65000; besidee large sums of money m making up to teachers hum time to time deficiencies in their salaries, arising from inidsoaate receipts for tuition. Though the Society ban heretofore received considerable i aid from eitiaeos and others not members; yet ! the principal burden and the whole reeponsi. bility (previous to last year) has always rested On those who war. The Society new consists of few in number; sad at a masting convened this day, it was resolved to sell the Academical Lots sqd Buildings for the purpose of paying the above debt; unless some measures are promptly adopted by the community to discharge the same. Most, perhaps , all, the members of the Society are understood to be willing to cooperate with their fellow eUisens in-thie matter; but they ere not disposed in do it without their assistsnoe,. The 16th day of next month ia fixed for detejrming upon the sale; unless, before that date, the people (with such arguments as satisfy creditors) put their veto upon it. By order of the Academical Society, I, O. COIT. Cheraw, ThurotUy, 19th January 1843.' i ?? i? - CASTOR OIL. lil XCELLENT oold drawn castor oil for Sole JCd very low, by the gallon, at the DRUG STORE. LANCISTI. fSndUMB LANCET8, Spring Lnaeete, Gain JIL Lanoote uui Tooth Dnwwi for mAb at Km N?? UrugSWM. ^ ; y.OIL, COPAL and LEATHER Vamieh, for nh tt the Nww Daco Sroaa. " VARNISH BRUSHES, T* AND Phint Brashes of pil sines, fed tale at tho New Daw flaoaa oiO?AwwJww?I' h* ki ! II a i 4 foOwii' i i i'i a SAL MSA. AEA LB. Sal Soda for sale oarj low /??iW bjf A. P, fACOSTE. Jan. 10, 164S. I if ii?.? i ?? ROC ELFISH SHEETINGS AMD SHIRTINGS. -g M BALES 3-4 and 4.4 Powoatlaa Juat JL voeaiaod on consignment from tho Uooiraa Factory and for aalo on fatorabla Urate by the Bale. D. MAI.L0Y. ?. November 7, 1841. ? -d I'1 ' ' NEGROES WAITED. I WANT to hire two strong, he art r negyo men, to work with my waggoners. Also, two A. P. LACOSTE. Dee. 37,1843. 7 tf * LAW MOTICR j F1FMHE 'Subscriber will hereafter practice in ' JL the Oeorta of CoaomonPleae for Mart, boraagh and- Dartmgton Dwtrieta, and the Coerta of Equity for Cberaw District. , v . WM. W, UARLLBE. Jao'y. L 1648. ? 8t ELECTION NOTICE. WOTICS fev hereby gives that.an Election wMlha bald to the Town Hall ofCheraw on the third Nooddf (gOth) in Febvoary neat, for a Representative to the next Congress for tho fonrth Congressional District eehsJntlng of the United Dieirieta of Chsstcrfluld. Marlborough, Darlington, Marion, Henry, Uaargo Town, and WtUinnuhnrg. The Election to bo conducted in the enmo manner as the Election for members of tho State Legislature. T. A. BSVAW. W. H. WINUATE, J. A. MOORE, Manager*. Choraw, January Si, 1843. IS If riohtt about face i X HEREBY five notice, with great nloe Uoa?? that I ehall not, after the ftml day of January next, open a tingle running aocount in my Booke, Tor any description of good*, except for Bagging, Rope and Twine, and for Uiooe articles 1 will o?iy give a credit of 60 to 90 daye. Merchants, and other citixetw of the town, who may be disponed to order gooda from my Btoiee, are informed, that their orders will be rialtlilllf *"?1 -* *? Im J "IIW M mw prices, upon the condition, that their bill* may bo presented in ten da}*, lor payment. Tine | course I am compelled to take, to meet my own | ertyagnmrnts, and 1 hope will not fire offence I CO any, for I And by experience, that H ia inuah I eaeier In sell foods, than to ooitect, and that a?oounU and notoe bf they over ?o food, will not pay tho deUu of my coutraetinf. As I shall sell noode for CASH, it is almost uoolrno In spy, that I shall soil raar dinar, A. P. LnCOSTE. i>ec. l3th, 1843. 5 it CBEDKT GIVEN FOR WOOD. TO THOOB Customers, who born paid me ones a year for Wood, 1 tender my thsnke, and shall he grateful to reeehre their orders, and shell not trouble thertt hot once a year for a settlement. Those who are onwillinf to settle onoe a year, Or bare not peid stalls moot excuse o? it I refUM to work Tor thorn. ,? ,o^ A* P' ^COfiTE. i(i D e, 13,1842. , ftr (f OEOCERIEi. IN *or??r?dlor k foorf Mnp,yof 8al(< Sugar, C?Am and Moiaaoe*, by oi?i J,D' WALLOY. Aug. 23rd 41 If t#? ?i-V. i-?! >! ? j. * ojiitsurur. > J H) Duu Fancy tiitt mod nuplo mm mm! thl^ff' j S52?^* ?ewii?<K 8 EE*. Boaton <*t*fthd??n<r?*t Khaki*} do! 9 ^ Mafc?f?y Mohair 8|,.lnfrd?a> do. do. 4 Sot id ?h(tl* IftiHw, dt do. ?RCX H. DUN LAP. CfefMr, AvgMl M, 1841. ? .- 48 ' .. tf ,,uI^BTUr' -j tv ^S3B3fiSQBCTlvi)i.'./wi >t ...v.jya j saw? tlmefwitl be considered as cash Account* to b? paid when prwenttd, or elosed by ante be Art (if interest from time of settlement. Of tie stock remaining on hand many of the gooes will be Sold at riasT coot, rttmny from 20 to 80 per cent sttdw oorr, and but very few above cost. O. H. DUNLAP. Dee. 87th. 1848. 7 if feoiUIEtTI AHP HOODS. JUST jbmmved a good stook of BoopoU* *Pd D. MALLOY, apt. 90,1048. 41 tf CHOICE BACON. " ?,500?5'~,4-"-fc8U" 7 A. T. LACOSTE* Not. 14, 1849. 1 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI^U, Chesterfield. District. In ran Common Puu. JOHN JACKSON, Who b to the custody of the Sheriff of the District aforesaid, by .virtue of a Writ of Capita ad Respondendum, at the suit of Peter lL Robeson, having peti* tioned the Honorable, the associate Judges of the said State, that be may be admitted to the benefit of the act of the General Assembly, made for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, and be having filed with bis petition a schedule of bb whole Rotate real end Personal} It b ordered that the said Peter L. Robeson, end all others, to whom the said Petitioner b in any wise indebted, do personally, or by their attorney, be end appear before the Honorable, the associate judges of the State aforesaid, at a Court of Common Pleas to be holden at Clieste* field Court House, on the third Monday in March next, then and there to shew cause, if any tboy can, why the Estate and Effects of the satu Petitioner. hnulal nnt lu> and be discharged, pursuant to the proviaiona of said act of the General Assembly, made and provided for the relief of Insolvent DebtT. BRYAN, C. C. f?. Chesterfield Court House, ) 0 lbs GU? day ef Nov. 1843. f * "?f3m T . SUGAR and TEA. DOUBLE apd Single loaf 8ugar, Crushed Su gar, and beet Hyson Tea, in Caddies, or by tb pound, prime articles for family use. For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 18,1843. 49 COTTON BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE?a good stock Oftbe abort on hand, and tor sale at the lowest marks! pries, by D. M ALLOY. Aug. 83rd . 41 tf LEATHER and SHOE THREAD. M SIDES, Role Leather, , 104 Kip and Was do. 190 lb. Shoe Thread, For sals low by A. P. LACOSTE. October 18,1843. 49 tf HATS ANB shoes. THE Subscriber has just loceirod a Urge aud well asleeted supply of Hats and Shoes, which will be sold cheaper than wore ever offere4 in due market. ?. MALLOY. ; Sept. 20, 1843. , 4ft tf, E. W. DRENNING EVTOULD Respectfully inform I be public v ww that he has located himself an UA&KWX BTRSBT, Opposite Mb. Moona's Uotil, where he intends earryiog on the DYKING AND SCOOTBIWO ammsu ' Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments cleaned, end, if faded, dyed the original or any other eel. or, aud pressed in the neatest manner. Carpets, Table-Covers, ana Crumb-cloths cleaned without injury te the Color,?Cotton Yarns dyed Fast Colors. JV*. B. Air dyeing will not toil the whitest grfif/fr C be raw, August 10,1643. 40 tf UXORS XO RENX. I HAVE rented all my Blores, except the one next above Mr; George H. Dnnlap's, end one door below corner ef Kershaw and Front Streets. This Store is considered s first rate stand, and will be rented on liberal terms. A. P. LACOSTE. August 3,1849. 88 tf "... NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Suhscribor by note or account are requested to call and settle the same, as further indulgence cannot bo firn. R. SHAW. Sopt. 18. 1843. 44 tf COTTON OSMABVRGS AND COXTON YARN. THE Subscriber has received on consign, mont from tbe De Kalb Factory at Camden a m evs se ? - " a. v 19 uiin very superior Cotton Ounaburgl and 13 Be lee Cotton Yarn, whichhe will oil by tho Bole to Me rob ante ones pood or bettor ererift.tben they eeu purchase in New Yore or Charleston. He would also invite the Planters of the neighborhood to call and examine thoOz.iahurgs. tltey will find Ha cheaper and better article than has ever been eeld in this market. G. H. DUN LAP. Cheraw, April 4, 1842. 21 tf SPRIIVG AlfD IUfllMFH GOODS. THE Subseribor has just received a wel sleeted stock ef Paney and Staple Dry Goods. G. H. DUNLAP. Cheraw, April 0, 1842- 22 tf VINEGAR I VINEGAR !! WailDR PU..V! * While Wine Do. . , ,? ..JP* 8?'*by A. P, LACOSTR. July 12. 1849. 35 ,f 4-ID09IE3TICS. A few Wloi 4?4 Brown Domestic* for tale on fsrorable terms, by D. MALLOY Aug. 23rd. 41 tl' gfr-'fr 1 ifS? !.' ? ' VHE A3ICHICAM 'jL&M9ti*rvX.t#,V. JW B.AUJEK JtR. 1* ALLEN. JWsrs? 8AXT0M *, MIUE&. JPiiWwdsrs, S?* 0^ W? **? Per*. j rilHI iafriMK Agriculturist is published Ji monthlr 905 Bwdwiy, New York, it ONE DOtXAR ptr inwiin, psjiffilkf shoey* in mdvmneef sd*?ont#will bmntlbr nuMi um; mnn corns m tin douam. Edi ton wbo will give this card a conspicuous insertion, with mom of the notices whiob follow, will bo entitled to rroeiro ?*?e jeer's subscription gratis, en sending their bfcpor containing sueh notice to this office. ' Agricultural Societies that Wish (ogles this work as a premiumr will be en* titled loo discount of twenty-five per csni. or handsomely. bound relumes at Urn subscription price. Tills work Will be deented to the rirkms par. suits of the agriculturist tkrvugkemt every eectien of th? Unhid Suies, and will onntain thi la T*rr iirtiujonsct on ?tut march or thwr occupation; the best Reeds; mode* of tillage; character of ooile; improved implements; end the verlooo end acrr rrmds or cattx.u, homes, SHKTP ANR RWIRK. S i -. j ' Ewl number consists of tHiRt?T*o packs, double esftrma, royal octavo, nod Um work. will be embeUklied with CUTS, illustrating the different aotgccts on which it treat*?making a volume of tS4 utoi paobs yearly for the lete frier ef OJYE DOLLAR. Seven numbers of this work here already boon published, end as tt is stereotyped, subscribers may commence with the beck or present numbers et their option. From the genera) testimony in fevor of the meaner in which this paper has been conducted, from the puhlfe press end the most experienced Farmers end Planters throughout the country, there is every reason to believe it will proye universally acceptable, and remunerate its readera len-fbld for their subscription. Mo man at this time who aspires to the noble occupation of an American agriculturist, should be without One or more periodicals, exclusively devotod to his interests. Each number consists of one sheet and will be subject to newepaper portage only. Peetmaetere ere permitted by law to onelooe money for tubecription froe of poetego. Below ere s few of the many favorable notices of the above work, from the American Press : "The Agriculturist appears to be editod with that kind of ability and practical knowledge, that must place it among the foremost rank with similar periodiosls in our cosntry."?ffsyst County Record, Indiana. "The number we have is rich in ably written and well selected articles. Tho Editors are well known to tho readers of agricultural periodical! ' as able writers, and will, wa are sure, greatly benefit the country by thoir present undertaking." ?-Tho Union, Raleigh, R. Carolina. " The Agriculturist is well Ailed with well wriuso, won oigestod, and highly practical ar. tiolea on subjects pertaining to rural industry. Tbo conductors of the wotk, the Messrs. Allon, aro not only well versed in the practical opera. Mono of cultivating the soil, and brooding domes, tie animals to the beat advantage, but they wiek ready and graphic pens fur the disonasion ol thoae important subjects in a style both clear ant attractive. Regarding the soienoe of agrioultdn and gardeniug, as by far the moat important study that eugages tho attention of the Amerioar people, we tan not withhold our earnest coaanien. dauen el die American Agriculturist* to th< great farming interests of the country."?BuffuU Commercial Advertieer, New York. '* The American Agriculturist is printed ir the eity of New York, in 99 neat, medium oc. tave pages, and illustrated With engravings, ant ably edited by the Messrs. Allen, fho are we! I and favorably known to the agricultural community, as practical and enlightened fkrroera."? JkysNiea* Boomer, Nashville, Tern. n " We btve seen the first number, and It bidt fair to be a highly valuable peper to any soctior ef the Union. Tbo editors am celebrated throughout the Onitod States for their cnterprist in the slock line, as well as in others mallen tending to improve the condition of oar husbandry.**?Sooth Western farmer, Raymond, Miee. " I have examined the three first numbers, ant from the specimens which they afford, as well ai fron* a personal acquaintance with the editors, I have formod a very favorable opinion as to thi usefulness of this work, and tho ability eitl 1 which it will be con< ucted. It is intended to U ? a national work."'?Judge Bemtty, of Washing ' torn, Kentucky. .? * The editors are well known as practice breeders and agriculturists, and asgifled writers They have the nid of some of the most able wri tore in the oonntry, and it ean hardly fall to tak< its place at onoe in the front tank among th< i best publications of its class ?Spirit of th* Tinue, New York BUCKsnitlHINii. THE Subscriber has this day rccommoncei business on hia own account and hopei by cloaeapplication to buainesa to sliaro public patronage. My prices will be moderate. Horn Shooing will receive my personal attention it ii I therefore warranted to be doue with noatncai I I J -? nuu uu?|lDlcn> N. fi.?I am now prepared to repair, or pu I op new lightning rod*. CJ. I. SIIIVER. April 4 1842. . 21 if FISH I FISH MACKEREL, in whole, half, and qtr. bbL. Mew Shad in do do do CodM and Salmon, all of exoellcnt quality, < For aale by A. LACOSTK. October 18, 1843. 40 ^ _tf_ I tLJ 1_J THE Subscriber line received and i* opening in the Store above Mr. Wadeworth's, and opposite to Mr. D. Malloy's, n good assortment of medicines selected especially for family use, and for his own practice. He will keep no dr. tiole of which he tioos not know the ingredients and properiiee; and none except such aa he knows to ho of g jod quality. Ilia tinctures and ointments wilt bo readv fur uao in about a week from this time. Ho will also koep a general as. sortment of DYE STUFFS and other articles usually kept at such establishments. The fow articles of this oiasa not now on band aro expected soon. M. MAC LEAN. July Qft. LEATHER. JUST Received a large stock of Solo Leather. Also, Upper Leather, and flair Skin I*. MALLOY. Sept. gO. 1843. 4ft if XTOTZOS. THE Subscriber ha* received and will keep constantly on hand Cotton Yarn at wholesale, at the lowest market prices. Alan?Cotton Osnaburgs, Cotton Batting, Candle Wick, Seine and Wrapping Twine, frotn the Manu? factory of Rock ingham. GEO. GOODRICH. Nov. 29,1912. 3 tf +&e?tfi2Hf.*#?> *** #'**? w^**riM&k(*m -^S\ ' ' mmmmmmmmmmmtmitfift?^ ,..OSXSKTXaw wil?Jwv<8 ,' tsaiiM 9? ??# ?? .1 .1 "it. ?,. >kJP' AijlKiJMU ,?"'ji<;t.>un?j The siKt* ^?d|4ly.|ttM?Ndd '.V fi .. H It# t&f Mtmktnt >*&*& of M. land and America.?Caetef tWeeriW'il* r ,.;, W*t, *00Q*-7*/UCJH, **. , i ijo 4ie^^hUi^ ?fc! '<lhCeZ2e iti BIBLS BIOOBwLPSEW;^ Or, TH? LIVES *J*J> CBAttACtTMfBB OF THE PRINCIPAL PERSONAGE* Recorded in tho Soared WrHmen prettieaUg adapted t? tk* fnatrvstum Youth and Prima*? Familitt; together with, en Appendix, containing Thirty bhurtoH&tie on He, Evidence If Divine Revelation, from TiinOOokTOt-XeO to the Bible f being a complete Summmrm of mibUPol fr ol$?R c?$Hiul isJr1?**4 Cl&tkd, Poolf^JuowttfHorn*. Wmtfc&toict, ??? bineob. and other Eminent WrUebobu^WBetfp turee.?Robeett 8wr?> JUiimr> * J*beliiahettmUh oeoaral bundred gngrtving* an JVood, Hh*ot%f tive of Scripture Scenee,Mem%ete, Guabemo* ff, Tha demand for thb and erdere ere pooriaf ialrnatU pun tf lb* I United State*, li is vailed V A.Cwm^an FathiiV PtutNT to nb FiUdrrino hat reoeived the unqualified laeornmendation of alt the loading-paper*, both Politiea) and'ireJfgiMMfc>f No mere advertiaement, however, oan give the render any idea of He beauty and value?it mfft bo seen to be admired, and ,reid to be duly app^eeiated. The annexed extracts from the *' Opinions of the Public Pre *" will sfctlsfy all of the intrin sic excellence of this Splendid Gin m Mobxaiv . Litksatvbk?tlie like of Which has never appear ed in this or anyother country. 'A caveftn perusal of the following " /tronnotdrtwet" will justify usi n making use of suob strong Unguafo in favor of so useful a work : " A work of great attreotion and value. This volume must find a, welcome *1, every fifmide throughout the country: ilseon'ents are as in, toresling as tbey aro important and iitdliOCtitm; and tno judicious and talented author has hers contrived to present oa with ono of the meet at1 traclivo, and at the as me time useful books, that b?ve appeared this side of M* Atlantic. We trust the pnblio will rsward its enterprising pubiiahcr."-?U. S. Literary Advertiser, for Jume, 1849. | " This volume, We should say. Welt deserves te be regarded as the ' Christian Father's present | to his family.' Several hundred very good wood | engravings enlivon ita narratives, and <il'u*lrav? its aolumii truths to the understanding and feeling* of the young ; nnd from thenumefAis tesliI monies which accompany the volume, we should any, it may salely he sUrrSndorod to their band*** ?-Magnolia. This work is an ellreotivo one, not only for the very numerous ncnt embellishment* which | pervade it, but from the interesting and useful I matter which it comprises. This Work is in targe octavo, highly decorated, and handsomely bound, and will no doubt moot with a popular demand." | ?Chrie. lutelhgeueer. ' t , H The engravings, Xrona new and original 4a. . signs, are well executed. The design of Ike i work is excellent; and we cheorfullv rooumtpend , it to the notico of our readers .**?JSew World. "This is a very valuable, cheap .and eeovc. i nient book. The publiq will soon find it <ma of t the bhoks tliey tnvet hati. May the publisher j supply the land with many t*h thousands."?>A. I Y. Tribune. -w li TI.U I? . '? ? ' ? im> w uni qinw 01 a Tamable work Jet > published iii the oil/ or Now York. It io moot justly called 'iuuutun vathu'i * , his riMtu.' The live hundred engravings are i executed by iho first American Artists, after I piotores of the roost oslebrated Painters. If (Ma , work meets with a circulation poorwaensatote , with iu merits, it will bo found in every dwciHpg . in the Union."?Boston Time*, "This ia one of the most finely illustrated l and beautifully ornamented volumes ever Issued , f?om the prese. Ill* typography ia elatr 'and [ plain, the paper and b'nding: handsome, while , the go!de? figures give it a rieh and tastetul api poarance. TU literary portion of the wo.rk is , well written, and tbe whole illustrated withsevo. ral hundred new and %tegant engravings. Mr. Soars has made a popuiu, book?conferred a I great favor upon the young, a*d indeed merita the patronage a*d thanks of all classes W-Baalon American Traveller( . >iltl I " We cheerfully commond the book to the ? readers of the Advocate, an a work of much mer. I it, furnished at a very cheap rata.**?Baptiet Advocate. ? ' - " Altogether it ia ono of the most elegant wbiks | of the season, and must prove the most oeeflal i ever isnuod from the American press ."?Best ait 5 Tranecript. i We cordially recommend thiaaxealleat book." I ?Boeton Daily Mail. "We cheerfully recommend it to tye optic* of cwrjr Christian parent, n* a beautiful gift to pi*. 1 sent to his family."?Boston Mercantile Journal. lis *u??? " An elegant work of five handled peg**. And containing shout five hundred engravings. The contents of tlio volume appear to he sound, judicious and interesting "?Btmton Daily Bee. Perrons tii the country would do Well to nro^ euro a sulweriptlon book, and obtain At ottoe tho names of all their friend* and acquaintance*, at ioaat, m subscribers to this invaluable litarary gem. Will each agent pr friend whp complies with this request, Itavo the kindneaa to inform ' the pobiisher how many copies will be wanted for his neighborhood by mart (post paid), as boon as possible? li in his intent wa tospam aaithir paina nor expense to intioduee this entirely npw ?? uiiguiM roHinw iitioevcrjf umiij uuqugtyout llie Union. Agents?responsible men?wsnted lit' every town and village thronglioot the United 8uU?. Address tho eubscrilier, poet paid* without which no loiter will, bo taken tioin the office. ROBERT SEARS, Publisher. 1*22 Nn??an street, New.-YorW. The above work will be found one of the most : usefbl and popular works ever published, for en.. I terprising men to nndertako tho sale of in all ? our ptinoipal oitics end towns. 4 All Postmasters sro requested to set as agents. ' To Publishers of Papers throughout tho United | Statest and British North America. I Newspapers or Magazines, copying tjie above entire without any alteration or abridgement (including this notise), and giving it twelve j iiiertiona, alt?ll rvooive a copy ef the work, , (subject to thoir order), by sending direct to the publisher. Will proprietors oT mwimmm throughout the country, when it b convenient, octaa Agenla, and veoriva aubaoiiptiona? The moat liberal per centago given. Agents wauled throughout the Southern Statea for the ante of tho Bililo Biography. Addreaa thv subscriber, poit paid. SILAS HOWE, 63 Broad-street, Charkston, 8. C. October, 1843.., , , 3 I3t HOTR'K. ALL poraona indebted to me are onrneslly requested to Cnll and pay their account*. My noeoaaitiea oblige mo to in$iit on the very i oarly pHymeut of all there ie due me, ae for want ofmottey to meet my qngngonicnta Iain compelled [ \ t... . i."? -? ? - ' * VI *? ?III?U HI ( I'lwnn in/ unainoM ana cannot rcaume it until my dobta arn GEO. II. DUNLAP. * January 10, 1813, 9 if