Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, March 13, 1839, Page 68, Image 4
~ ?--_"*** '?V ? ?* ' g i un ?r?wwj IM tee
THOUGHTLESS WD II AN* A WAY ov
M \'iV:!Es. | of
.... . . r r r '< ot
i ? v< * v, . t <- : turf* from a ! j,f
pti. .v;, j ? rr A . 0 ' , .riiis'.CA sc
! e.eU ! u!.e *, on tfiis ! a!
Intnl. j ni
A ten- 07 s c o* a T7.7<;/./.
71 -i ill
? * n?; ?oJ . 7 -;<r $ are Jiprenn t> o - j ic i
1 4'*
coinaiuii .v wit'? i"." uopA inn' t:??*v m ay j
proven silu'arv n 1.? u n ?. o the thought- j ()j
les*, who oth< r v is* might ha tak?? in lfie f ^
toils of ilie artful seduoi r, bv whom the
peace o families and the earthly prospects : Ifi
ofo'h-" innocent fema!?s n.ig.ht be ruined ; j j
ion \\?r I UI
Som anno in he month of August, 1337, : j(j
a young ph^sicrm caihng himself John ! ^ij
llerscf, made a stop in the village of Frank- I ^
fort, lltrkun rco? N. Y , and commenced . .
boarduig at the house of Judge Dvgert, and ' ,'
- ^ i rc
entertained upon tin? prac ice of uvdicinc. I ^
He was quit successful and b ide fair to b-'- j jp
come eminent in his profe sion. In about ^
one mont? 'roin t ie tint" of his first arrival i
n
at Fr mkfort, Dr. Herset took occasion to j
go to the city of U ica, and when he return. g(
e I he was accompanied by a young lady of ^
about 16 or 17 years of age, whom he call, i
ed 'lis cousin, whose board he hired a; Judge j
Dvgert's and she attend d scho il in the vil. ! ?
" ' P
lug*-*. Ttiey spent the winter in this nian-; ^
ner. j
The Do.'tor pursued his professional <lu. ; J
ties, whiie his cousin was pursuing lier j
h udies at school. In he same village there ?
O >\
resided a brodier of Judge Dvgerf, Capt.
Wm. W. Dv gert. Hisfamilv consisted of 1
9 * 11 5'
himself, son, wife, and his daughter. Eliza j
be h, a girl of about IS. The circuit stance j
ce of Dr. H., and Ins cous'ii boarding at the
house of Judge Dyger, and the perfect intimacy
which existed between the families, \ ^
gave the young people frequ 'nt opportuni- i J:
ties to be in each other's company. Du- I ^
ring the early purl of the sumnvr of 1833. j
Cnpt. D became apprehensive that the j ((
Docor was paying a rather m irk? d ntten- j jt
lion to his daughter, which was anything bu j a
satisfac ory to him?not that he had any i tj
objection to ins person, or his prospects, in I
a pecuniary point of view?but he was a
stranger, ofwnose history he knew nothing, |
but from his own story ; aud lie might j d
or ho might no?, be a man of worth I E
but of that Ikj h id no knowledge. lie? j it
therefore, suggested to the Doctor, tint, ' s<
a further in imacy wi.h bis daugh er i ir
would be displeasing on bis pur:.? \ fr
lie accordingly suspended his visits, until, n
in an evil hour, Capr. Dygert and lady left ' u
home for a snort time 0:1 a v:si: to some 1 p
friends, when his attentions were again re i it
newed,and an c'ope men t was agreed upon. , s
Here we might stop and moral ze upon the g
evil consequences of injudicious officious n
ness by friends, under such circumstances ; : a
but we forbear, as every discerning mind li
will readily award to sue It their merited con- j s
demnatiors. 1 n
A short time after t!ic return of Cap'. !>.. p
a young lady of the village asked his permis- n
s;on for El zut>< th to accompany her to u
LJ;icy, on a particul ir day, :o which hereadi r
ly gave his consent. At Liiea they w'-rc ine: h
by Dr. Ilersct, and I?j \v. s there m ut.cU !o r<
Elizabeth. He wrote lo Judge Dygeit, i?
s ating the fuc\ and also that Ik? was then h
x?n his way to Middlebury, Portage co , a
~Ohio where Capt. D. had another daughter o
residing. o
The ncv\s of the runaway marriage j tl
spread aprice and produced r.o small e.\ci e- o
mont in the village. The abandoned cousin d
of Dr. Herset became an o? jf ct of interns','
and the most inquisitive inter tgt wieswc e j b
propounded to h? r, tor the pu p ->. of ascer- p
tai: mg his previous history. She appeared u
mucii ? dee led t>y ih" step ho had taken,
and remuiked to a gentleman, '-.hat if she j}
thought she had a friend on earth, she i}
would like to nek one qwstion, if she was i a
sure she should btain a correct answer." ^
The gentleman assured her she might rely
05i a correct answer to any inquiries she i r
should m die, provided he had a correct : ii
knowledge ofrhem himself." Sue accord- o
ing asked die following question : 44Would . M
~ -1- i i - 11 - i i i
a iemaic uiiosuuuiu marry a man wno nau [ ^
another wife living, but without a knowledge c
of the fact, be impl rated in the crime, and i
have o sutler with hi,n toe consequent pen- s
aliy of the law?"' tShc was assured that she ( o
would no\ She then observed that she n
was the wife of Dr. Herset, and he had a:i? . c
oth'-r w i't* ! mi V-Tinnr.'. 11 r s orv j o
: -: b-. M . .1 L:
i li .i tl j r ?. e- ! sjif.J .
sum m e in iChili. a. d tint; .11 June, 1CJ37, j i
site became his wife. Soon after 'hey were
married a letter was received by a physician j
in that village, stating that Dr. Ilersct was 1
... *
a married man. and that his wife 'wts'then j *
. in Wnnont. TV this charge he plead "not i n
gu!:t\." nut confessed that he once had a n
ri-t^'Wif.1, but that she had died of apoplexy, ilij a!
ijjpps'or.', hovv' vi r, did not satisfy the commu. 31
ni;y, and he found it convenient to settle up at
an i be off. To induce her to follow him, w
he confessed the whole facts of his previous 01
marriage t,? her, and then said she would
be co m a red cqu .l?y guilty with himself, oi
should it he fully proved against him. A vi
st no prison, with all its liorrors and dogre- t<
datmns, were set h fore her, which induced t'
iier to accompany h m to Canada. They 1 b'
made hu a short st iy there, and she return- ! S
cd to Lockport to her friends. She af.er- I w
wards received a letter from h:m to come to
If'i * \ to which place she von' and there p?
w .on tiie ..rrangrnc it was made j d?*
- |?>*s as his cousin, Ik cause (as j *c
vioi id) ;.is former wife was about to be ! ct
married to a man in Vermont; and that,! dc
so soon as that should take place, he would j ^
then acknowledge her to be his wife. In *a
this disguise she had com< to Frankfort, cu
and remained in perfect ignorance of the ar- w<
rangement wi:h Elizabeth D. until they as
were gonp." ar
This disclosure filled the minds of tho w?
friends with consternation, and covered with he
ororlasting infamy those gooi malck-viakin i on
friends w ho had secretly aided the plan of j no
the destroyer of the peace of families?this ! th<
violator of female innocence and virtue, j ?n:
But bis course was deemed to he a short? dri
??be??n??tmmmmm
io. Captain Pygert. accompanied l>y nr.
fieer ofjustice, repiircd to Oiio, in search
the fugitive. Elizabeth was found with
tr sister, but !:e was "on lite wing," with
ime well, train* d sentinels to give him tin;
arm, should dang t approach. Elizabeth
id li r Middlebury friends remained in igjr.inee
of the true state of the case until the
i v.d of a letter from her father. II rsef,
r the assistance of a frien ', contrived to
o;d an apprehension, and they were
jl'ged to return without him. il", how.
rer, returned to Buffalo, nr.d from thence
rote to Judge Dygert, requesting him n
I'creede with the friends of Elizabeth it
s behalf, to suspend any legal proceeding?
t ii lie should obtain a bdi cf divorce <ron
s wife, then at F-.mkfort, for which immo
* - i /?
a'e measures tvould be taken, nn<l lo:
hieh hft^laid a valid claim. JudgeD. wh<
id hit >erto been a friend, look a jotirriej
? liatTilo, in company with a son of Cap'
i.?and ns Dorset had aiiected that am
tiers w ich might be se nt to him should b<
irected to John Ross, an arrangement ivn
lndo nt the post office, that whoever shoub
iqu're for a letter for John Ross should b
sized as Dr. Herset, It was not long afte
lis arrangement was made before a mai
ailed for a letter for John Ross ; he wa
nmcdmt' ly arrested, and when examine*
roved to be the identical Dr. Herset, tvh<
as forthwith ironed, and forwarded to thi
til in Oneida county.
We have b* en thus particul. r in dcta lin;
ie c rcumstances of this affair, became w
rish to lay before an unsuspecting corrmu
i:y tl e nr;s by which a cons.iintnate villiai
ometimcs achieves his hellish purposes.
We are aware that transactions of a simi
ir c!iara? ter, and of a more aggravate
fpe, tire occurring almost d lily in differer
/-.C/.n?" onmiti'v tirl.jr.It chnnlil nmvfi
f*l 3 VI VMI VWUllllJI IV IIIV.M J- ? - ?
eucon 10 all. and warn h n> to avoid th
ital rock of artful deception on which the
ave been too fatally s randed.
The following In tor, wiitten by El zabet
) ht-r brother in Frankfort, af er llerset ha
ft her at Middlebury, will show how dec)
ad at the same timo how unavailing, wer
le steps she had taken.
"AIiddlesury, Oiiio, Oct. 8, 1933.
' Dear Brother.?I take my pen to ad
ress a few lines to you from tins place.?
!ut I cannot express upon paper the foci
lgs of distraction which agitate my discon
^late bosom, since liav'ng taken a mos
nprudent step. When 1 left my homeani
iends, I gave my hand to one I though
iy best friend ; but tlio reali y proves ho\
tterly fallacious w?to all my flowery pros
ucts ; for, instead of my path proving gay
g!it, and free, as I anticipated, I find my
If deceived, betrayed, covered with dis
race; in line, wretched, ruined?lar, fa
o;r? the swc<'t society of father, m thei
nd you, my dear brother, to who c advic
ad I listened, instead of the betraying court
el of pretend,'d friends, I nrgi.t at this rr.c
lent Irivc been enjoying the smile and ap
robutson of k:rvj friend?, frcr.i v.hum I m
o\v so widely separated, fn this mome::
filial, to w hom shall I look f Will my pa
nts and friends forgive the erring and un
ppy Mary Ulizabeth ? WM1 they ngai
seme iiieir ungrateful daughter ? Or w i
o - P
ley, asthev might with proprieiy ; discar
or forever ? turn her, as she turned herse
drift upon the stormy billows of a trench
rous world, to bear up against its curier
f unhallowed infiuencc, or to sink bencat
e dark wave of public scorn, a condemno
u:cast forever ? Or shall I again bask i
lesunny smiles of parents and friends
Lnd now, dear brother, may I ever hope t
e forgiven ? Upon your answer will dr
end, ; great inrasnr , im future Inppi
less o u'i >< rv.
"1 \v u,i? ? giaJ to s y a wo." to in
om g friends, with whom my enrl.ci
ears were spent. I would warn ther
gainst the artifices of the vile seducer, v. h
nth the poison of the serpent is; on hi
Dngue, betrays the unsuspecting, and bring
uin and disgrace upon their fiends, an
i fa my upon his victim. The bright hope
f happiness with which we thought th
u'urc' peopled lias proved to me a dcsei
f boundless extent, fiiied wi ll frightful in
ges"My
reflections drive mo to despair;
cep btn to awako to a more lively sens
f my misery. I envy not, however, ih
^flections of those cruel advisers, who, i
ontrariety to ti?c declared and known wi
f inv friends, aide I my betrayer in aceon
Wi h?e:i imwits. fth deepest?fatitud
aiu your t rrntg istcr,
Mary Elizabeth Dvgf.ri".
Anecdote of an Abijsswan rrinccss.iot
long after my adventure at Mocha
let ui ii a ciicumstance which convince
loihat ihcrcis no accounting for taste:
nd that what is cxtromely grateful am
L'cep'able to or.c palate may be very dis
:;rccable to another I happened to fall ii
ith the caravan of an Abyssinian prince
a a pilgrimage to Jerusalem. She \va
,'i>orted to be very beaut ful; I ut ti e custon
t k' eping females entirely concealed, depri
ed us of thu opportunity of being ourselvc
ic judges. My companion and myself hat
le most intense desire to see this nrincess
Lit how to effect our wishes we knew net
he had hired the cabin of the vessel it
hich we also intended to take passage
id had consented to have a small portior
irtitioned off and allotted to our nceommo
ttion. One day while we were forming
itne plan by which we might ea ch a view
the lady's countenance, news was sud.
inly hro?'gbf to us, that she was very sick.
re expressed our regret of course. "Bus'
id the captain of our vessel," cannot you
ire her?" * Tell us what ails the lady,"
2 replied. " Oshe is sick, V'.'ry sick, and
you are Europeans, and all Europeans
e doctors, you must cure her." This
\sall we could learn from the Arab ; for
knew not that there could be more than
e kind of sickness, 3nd that medicine was
cessnrv to effect a cure. With them
ire is neither sickness nor doctors. Liv.
; temperate lives, eating bHt little and
inking !' $>\ an ! akmg also a great d^al
of exercise, they consequently have none j
of the d s irders which are prevalent in most I
| other countries. We told hint, therefore, j
| that wo must see the iadv, before we could I
[tell what ailed her. **0 horrible." ho cx~ >
claimed ;" site had better die first." " \ cry \
i well," we replied, M if the lady prefers to j
| die rather than be cured, be it so." The !
, j man left up, but shortly afcr returned, and j
' j said the iadv was growing worse and worse, j
> i and desired to know what part of the person i
we desired to see. We repht d ;hat th :pu!sc
': indicated the state of the blood, and we must
) feal ihc arm. Soon after \v wcjc sent fo:|.o
1 go into the oilier part ot the cabin, and
> really I egati b { h.ink we should seothh re
1 no'.vund beauty ; but vvliat *. as our :r;v.
j when we found abroad green ru.tam hung
r before tbe lady and a hole cut in it,through
~> j which she thrust her arm. We were now
i 1 cotrp^e ely at a stand as to what to do. Wo
j however felt the pulse and said, " 0 yes,
1 i the lady is \cry sick indeed ; but we can2
i not tell what ai's her without seeing her
s ' tongue." Before this could be consented
J; to, we were caused to retire, that the lady
e i might make up her mind. Soon, we were
r ! again summoned ; and to our chagrin found
1 : that a hole had been cut in the upper part
s | of the curtain, through which she ntw thrust
J i her tongue. Not willing to be thus foiled,
3 ' we now declared that without seeing the
e j g< nernl appearance of the countenance,
I we could do nothing for her, for weshould be
g unwilling to proceed upon an uncer aintv.
e After much hesitation, site complied ; and
-1 really I think her beauty had not been overa
| rated. We now clearly saw that the motion
| ?f tho vessel had caused her to become sea
' i s ck ; and well knowincr that rest and Guiet
d ; would be the best means of restoring her,
?t t we thought wo might venture to administer
a | that which woulJ certainly do her no harm,
?j if it failed of doirtg good. We chanced
Y j to have with us a small caddy of a peculiar
I kind of an exquisitely flavored green lea,
h j called the Emperor's bloom. We made a
d | cup of th s ready, and put in it some white
>? j sugar candy, which we had also from China;
? ; and having a goat on board which supplied
j us with milk, we produced a cup of tea for
I the pr ncess, such as I am sure many an old
I lady of my acquaintance in England would
walk ten mil s to procure. This we car.
I ried to her1; but she immediately said she
did not like the appearance of it, and then
J wished each of us to taste it. We did so ;
and then she inquired if ladies ever drank
it. We told her that it almost exclusively
belonged to them, and that gentlemen genorally
rece.vcd it at their hands. She then
| wished to know if the royal family ever
drank it ? This question being satisfactorily
answered, she raised the cup to her lips;
* but scarcely had she tasted a drop cf thrs
1 delicious beverage, when she dashed cup.
'; saucer, spoon and all upon the floor; and
, with her beautiful countenance changed into
* ) the most h dcous contortions, cxclnmied,
" j " Ye monsters, would yopoison me?" This
to us was really arrmz ng, that a cup of the
. very finest green tea, prepared wiih rich
. mi k and su^ar, should liavo caused her to
" 1 scr change h^r countenance and betray such
?
" 1 extreme disrelish : but she afterwards sa:d
|| 7 t ^
U | that never had any thing half so nauseous
j ! entered her lips. Accordingly 1 then made
jp up my mind, and have since had many rcuI
sons to adhere to it,that we should always
I* I % '
\ be as tolerant to our teilow beings in respect
l j to tastes in eating and drinking, as we
, j should bo in matters of political and rclign
;oi;s opinion.?Buckingham.
? *? ? a
0 I Cheraw Academy.
! rnillEtn ste?3 take great pleasure in announc.
1 j JL ing tha. bo i departments of this ins itutiou
are in 0|>eratioii. The Male department under
j the superintendence of Mr. E. llall; tho Female,
- I under that of Mr. J. Sewers. The course of
d ' ins truction in the Male department wili be that
n J required to enter the South Carolina College,
o The course in the Female department will be tcr
* | make thorough scholars.
Tha sr>hnl:?sfif? war hrrrnn 1st Oetober. and
s i ends 1st July. Tho year is again devided into t wo
d 5 sesions. Tho first begins 1st October and ends
s f 15th February. The second begins 1G February
0 : and ends 1st July.
f I Terms of Tuition per session arc,
' For spelling, reading and writing 8'2
' Tho above with arithmetic, English
Grammar ard Geography 16
j i The above with the classes, higher
? > branches of Mathematics, Logic,
Rhetoric See. 20
, Five dollars each will be added to the above
for painting and drawing, or the modern Ian!1
guagos.
i. | All payments are in advance. Tlie pupil will
1 be required to pay for what remains of the session
at :!t he or ;t .< ; nor wi'.l dedue'-on
t ' or draw.back in? made for lets ol'timc.
JAS. \V. BLAKENEY,
Sec and Treus.
s.l), 1830.
-i _ tf
j | New Stationary &c. for sale
>, j at the Bookstore.
d j hULL and half bound ledgers, Journals,
i JT Day and Record Books of various^sizes; Fool.
n ; scap and Letter paper ruled and unruled; Blank
; Bvtoks of all sizes; Quills; Black, Red and
s ! Blue Ink; Counting House and Pocket Pens
knives ; Sealing wax anJ wafers of various fancy
1 ! colours, Everpoinicd Pencil cases. &c. See
* j South Carolina.
* j John K. Mclvor. 1
i i Admr. E. R. Mclvcr. i Decralation in
. : vs } foreign
' I Richard Ingraham. J Attachment.
TT5/"IIEREAS tlie Plaintiff in the above sia.
1 j V v ted case has filed his Dccralation in my !
' ( office against the Defendant who is absent from
) J and without the limits of the state having neither
. j wife nor attorney known within tho same.
r ! It is ordered that the Defendant do place or
' : make his defence to the said Decrulation within '
j a year and a day from the dato h reof otherwise
j'ttnal and absolute judgmet will be given and
. ; awarded against him.
un;co 01 toinmon i icas f
, for Darlington District. $
8. W. DUBOSE.
C. C. P.
j December 12, 183S.
5 er&nfly
Law Notice.
ALEX A XDER GRAHAM and J. W. Blake,
ne}, have enterod into copartnership to
practice L-v under tho name of Graham &
Blakcnev. Office on Market Street.
A. GRAHAM.
J. W. BLAKBNBV. i
Cheraw Feb. 13, I $39 13 tf' |
Overcoats & Cloaks. ! J
JUST regoived by ouf Pole Boat, 4 dozen j
Ladies Cloaks (assorted qualities) aiso a gen- j
oral assortment of Centlemcns Cloaks, C.oth j
and Blanket Overcoats, which will bo sold on j
accomodating terms bv
JNO. MALLOV, Sl Co. !
November 2Sth, 1839.
2_ _ _tf_
Notice. i.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
WILL be sold at Chesterfield Court Hous? ;
on the first Monday in March next baj j
I tween tlio hours of twelve and three o'clock, !
! by order oflhc Court of Equity in the case of j
j Flora McMillan vs. John McMillan all the Real
jEsliteofthe late Angus McMillan deceased, <
co'.vding ofabout "OH nc:.:a more or less situa. '
; led on the walevs of !iiic.-? Foil; Check in the
| Uislrict of Chesterfield, tor lite purpose of Parti,
j lion among the heirs. i
The conditions of the sale ate as follows, go.
i much of tho purchase {money as will be n^ces-!
| sary to defray tho costs of suit will be paid in ! <
1 i
j Cisll. ;
The balance in two equal annual instalments, j <
1 with interest from the day of salo. lior.fi and j {
} approved personal security. ! i
G. W. DARGAiV. j!
j Com. in Equity. |
Jac. 15, 1839. :;
11 4t i
; j <
Dissolution. !J
I j
THE copartnership hcrefore existing between j
tha subscribers, under tho firm of Powe i
| Sc Mallov was dissolved on the 1st inst. by j
j mutual consent.
All those indebted to the concern will make
! mmediate payment to cither, to enable them to
i close the business without delay.
| THO. E. POWE, j
A. MALLOY.
January 21st, 1838.
The Drng Business and the Praclico of Med:einc
will be continued as heretofore by
A. MALLOY.
j ? ? i
Notice.
B McINTOSH has taken the Store lately
occupied by A. P. Lacosto Esq. and is j
| tiow offo'ing for salo a desirable stock of goods, '
, consisting in part of the following.
Salt, j
Sugar and Coffee,
\fola.arta in Hds ami Barrels. I
Sweedcs and English Iron (assortcd\
Rice,
Cheese,
Mackerel,
Tanners Linseed and Sperrn Oil,
White Lead, Window Glass and Putty,
Bagging, Rope and Twine,
Cut and Wrought Nails,
Sole Loaf Iter,
Old Madeira. Sicily and Malaga Wines,
Steel Traco Chains, Axei Weeding Hoes, j
Loaf and Lump Sugar &c. See.
With a general assortment of Dry Goo s, |
Hats, Shoes and Hardware, all of which will be I
disposed of at the lowest prices for cash or on i
j the usual time to responsible and prompt per. j
i sons. . ...
Cheraw, Feb. 2d, 1939.
"Persons indebted to tho lato firm of B. Mcln
i tosh &Co., are earnestly requested to call and
'settle their accounts.
13 if
Annuals Tor 1839. (fee.
The Religious Souvenir edited by Mrs. SiI
gouriiey.
TheToaenand Atlantic Souvenir, edited hv
| S. ft. Goodrich. j
Tho Gift, edited by Miss Leslie.
Tho Violet, edited by .Miss Leslie.
ALSO
Lights and Shadow's of Scottish Lite; Vicar
| of Wokeficld;
! Scotts Tiles of a Grandfather 8 vols. Mrs. Si.
| gourney's Pofems,
i Parlour Magic; Methodist Hymns (Gilt);
{ Cement Falconer or the Memoirs of a Young
! Whig, Young Mens' Aid,
j ^ Silk Grower's Guide, McComb's Military !
j Tactics :
! Stcw'arts Adventures in capturing Murrell.
j Young Lady's Friend; Cooks, Own- Book: j
i 75 receipts Ac. t
j Albums of various siio and bindings.
I January 21st. 1*38.
10 tf
j LOOK BINDING. j
THE subscribers have established themselves J
in the above lino of business in Cheraw |
| and oft'crthcirscrvicesto its citizens. j
u. BAZENCOURT, &. CO j
j ^cra ^an' ^* j
The Monthly Genesee
Farmer.
VOLUME IV FOR 1839!
Published at Rochester New York Irj j
Luther Tucker.
f aiHE largo circulation of this paper ha9
j jL made it extensively known as a depos.
[ itory of tho most valuable facts connected with
thcscicnce or practice of Agriculture ; and the
cordi al and increasing favor with which it ha
been received, furnishes tho best cvidenco that
its merits an i the ex rtion of both publish- r and
conductor? to deserve the confidence and sup.
port of tiie pUL-i.c, are properly understood an i
I apprccia.ed. This confidence and support, it is
i trusted, for the future, will be equally deserved
| and bestowed.
i The Monthly Genesee Farmer is devoted to
i the advancement of agriculture and horticulture j
to the interest of the farmer and gardener; to j
tho producers of gram, fruit and vegetables.? !
There is scarce a subject connected tvilh these j
various interests, on which the Farmer will no J
contain papers illustrating their utility and j
relative importance ; pointing out the best meth- I.
Oils of cultivation ; and the modes by which the J
propagation and success of Jlreos, plants and i ]
fruits may be secured ; and all this mostly from j
actual experience. In short, it is intended that jr
I tho Farmer shall continue to be a repository of j;
j papers, communicated and selected, on atl the (
i great topics that interest the cultivator of the | ?
I soil, or can add to his wealth, improvement or j
I comfort. j ]
Terms.?It is beleived to bo the cheapest pub. j (
lication, for the amount of reading it gives, in ,
this or any other country. Each nninbcr con. !
sists of 16 largo pages double quarto form. The j
price to single subscribers, Fifty Cents. Any
gentleman sending us $5, free of expanse, will j
be entitled to aleven copies.
LUTHER TUCKER.
Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1839. ! j
\T.i* . " i
i^oiice. i
TI1E subscriber having employed a bhek- j
smith from North Carolina (the land of i .
good blacksmiths) solicits a share of public pa- j
tjonage. His shop is situated on second street. | -i
JOHN M. SMITH, I
Choraw, March 4th, 183S. I
16 Jf_ | P
Removal
DI.. McKAY Commission Merchant and
Receiving and Forwarding Agent l
Georgetown S. C. has Removed from Water- J
man's to Taylor's Wharf. ll
Georgetown. 2'*hid Feb. 1*39 ' h
16 6t
iieeeived by last arrival ofj
Steam Boat.
7? copies Missouri Harmony. Sc
JiL ? w Authon's Horace, Luther on (Jul
aliens, i
Knox's History of the Reformation in Sc >tland
Jll?S& Jars. 1 tb:
O t
A Lergc and general assortment Jugs and
7SL Jars, just received and for sale !>y
JOHN MALLOY & Co. j aP
November 2Sth, 1833. i'u
__ a tf__ (^
Conditions of the Farmers ;ul
Register, < pU
For Vol. VII. Prices still more reduced for1,1'0
punctual or advanced payments. I
I. THE FARMERS' REGISTER is pub- ;
ished in monthly numbers, of G4 large octavo ;
ages each, and neatly covered, at ?5 a year,
ayable in advance. Or, for $3 may be pur
phased two copies of the same current or j "orthcoming
volumes, if so ordered and paid !
for in advance, for at the time of making the -i
subscription.) in current money, [as described J
below,) and without loss of deduction for postage,
or any other charge to the publisher.
II. Subscribers now on the list, who have
already paid the regular subscription price of
$5 in the manner above required, for a single j
:opy shall have the privilege, upon sending a j "I
post-paid, order, of having a second copy of the ' *
same volume, sent to any new subscriber, |
without further charge, fur that volume.
ill. A Hko privilege will be allowed to overy ^
old subscriber who has not yet paid, but who j .
shall do so, as above, before the issue of the 2d !
number of theTlh volume ; thus in effect re-)
during to half price the cost of the work to every j
subscriber, old or neic, who may choose to avail j
of the ofer.
IV. If however, no more than one copy is 1
ordered, the subscription price will still be, as i j
heretofore, $5 the volume ;as it is not design- j "
ed to permit any subscription debt, or payment,
to be made for less than $5. And if an order ^
is sent for two copies, withoutcorrpliar.ee with the
conditions annexed, only one will be sent. |
V. The price of back volumes, as heretofore, j
is ?5 for one alone, $10 for any three together, !
and in the samo proportion ($3,34 cents for
each,) for any number of volumes, except vol. !
- -J t-- f-?... i.. oo I
I., WlllCi) IS Ht anu IU UC lUriJISljlu uiiijr no
part of a full set.
VI. All mail payments must be made in
notes, or checks, of par value in Virginia,
or of a City, and specie-paying bank of the State . in
which the subscriber resides.
VII. The risk of loss of payments for sub. /
scriptions, sent free of postage, which have 9
been properly committed to the mail, for to the
hands of a postmaster, isassummed by the ed- j
itor.
VIII. All letters to the editor in regard to ~
the Farmers' Reg.ster must be paid?except
such as contain articles for publicaiton ti
IX. if a subscription is not directed to be /
discontinued before the first number of the
next volume has been published, it will be taken
as a oontinuaance tor another ypar. Subscriptions
must commence with the beginning
of some one vo'ume, and will not be taken for
less than a year's publication. j
X. The mutual obligations of the publisher j ?
and subscriber, f r the year, are fully incurcd j
as soon as the first number or tne voiurne is .is
sued; and after that time, no discontinuance of i
a subscription will be permitted. Nor will a '
subscription be discontinued for any earlier no- ' ,
tice, while any thii'g thereon remains duj un- !
less at the option ot the editor.
EDMUND K.RUFFIN, j
Editor and Proprietor, t ctcrsburg Va.
Religious and Theologica i
Works.
RFCEIVED by tho recent arrival of lb
' Oscola" and "James Coit ,** viz ; i 7
Dick's Theology, a standard Calvinislic work, !
2 vol. 8vo. j j,'
Calvin's Institutes, 2 vols. 8vo. . '
Watson's Theological Dictionary. ' tl
Benedict's History of tho Baptist Dcnoniimi J 0
Hon i t!
Colo on God's Sovereignly; Marshall on p,
Sanciification. ! ^
Symington on the Atonement; Fishers Mar ,
row of Modern Divinity. j tJj
Old and New Theology ; Jones on the Triei
lYAunan
on Methodism ; Bultor'a Analogy. J
Cudworth'8 Intoliectual System of tho Uni* ; verse,
2 vols,
Henry's Commentary ; Dr. Humphreys Tout
Boston in the Covenants, the Mammon. .
Townsend's Bible edited by D. Coit, 8vo. j
Fiske's Travis, 1 ravels in Europe by Dr. j *
Fiskc ofthe VVcsleyan University.
Hunter's JSacrod Byography. Archbish. ,
*^ f AiffKfnnV Wnrlrcr
l/p tA/i^llVVU a ? ? W? n?.
Carson and Cox defence of Baptist views. i 0|
Life of Mrs. Hawke'sby Mrss Cecli. ! Cl
Janutrv 21st, 18-30. ir
10 if .li
Tax Notice.
TH E subscriber will attend as follows to take ri
returns and receive the Taxes for Chester- ! P1
field Disrrlct at the following places, viz. n<
At Mount Croghr-n on Monday the 25i'r
Msrel. a .it. j f"
At Biakcney's* old storo on Tuesday?2G
March? ' ^
At Michael Miller's on Wednesday the 27 1
March. j P1
At John Scagors on Thursday 28 March.
At Speer s Mills on Fr y i 5 March. ?
At John Johnson's on Saturday 30 March. ;,n
At Steerpen Springs on Mond.y 1st April. | .
At Jno. Merry mans (Old Plaoe) on Tuesday j i*
2d April. ?
At Archibald Johnson's on Wednesday 3d I
April. j?
At Chesterfield Ct. Ifoaso on Thursday and <,
I'riday 4th and 5th April.
At Chcraw on Monday, Tuosday Wednesday, j
Phursday, and Friday, the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, !,,
ind 12lh April. * ;
N. B. The Oath will be required in every in- ! .
ilance as the I \v directs.
All returns must, bo made by the first, day of j
May n xt, or a double Tax will be imposed with. 1 ^
jut, discrimination or respect of persons. :.
WILL. I. UOBESON. - !
T.C.C.D.
Fubmary8th?1S3D. i 'be
tmav. Il't:
TBairirinif. Hope & Twine, j ?
r pieces"" Bagging, 50 Coi's Ropo and |
*F W 200 pounds Twine for sale by j ffl
JOHN MALLOY A Co. j Jl
November 35th, 1838. i tic
2 tf !
Notice.
LS. DRAKE has commenced the Tailor, i
ing business in Dr. McLean's Store op. i
osite to JJ. Malloy. C.
Cheraw, Sept. 26th, 1838. j Vii
46 tf ! Ch
I
Dunfap fy Marshall. lov
HAVE r. ceived a part of their new Fall anf
Wintor goods, and expect tho remainder '
leir fancy goods on Monday. They havo on ;
and a good 6tock of Salt, Sugar, Ctf'jo Ac. Ac
Oc ober ?4th, 1838. 19 - :f
South Carolina.
riiomat Stubba, ct ux 1 Bill for parti lion
vs.- S for
imucl MeDanicl ct. al. } Real Estate.
It appealing to the satisfaction of the Court.
Lt Roderick McNairand wife, and Alexander
cDunicl, defendants in the abovo stated cam,
> absent from, and rcsida without tho limits of
> state ; . i .
It is on motion of Dudley, complainants solid.
, ordered, that the said absent defendants do
pear, end p!oa, answer, or demur, to the com.
linants' bill of complaint, on or before the first
y of July next, and in default thereof, that the
mplaii.ants' bill of complaint, as to them, bo
ken pro confcsso.
It is alse ordered, that notice of this order be
Wished in the Chcraw Gazette, twice a month
r tho space of three months.
G. W. DARGAV.
Comm. in Equity
Clicraw District.
Jan. 14,1839.
10 * 2mf3m .
Guns.
1 Dozen Single and Doublo Barrel Curie,
received and lor sale by
JOHN MALLOY L Co.
Xovom'oer 28lh, 1838.
2 . tf
Notice.
L5TILL be received in a few days a hand*
v sorno extension top Barouche with seats
r six krown persons'4 inside and two out, an
;ccllent ar icle for.a family and well adapted to
outhern Roads being tight built. Also a neat
amily Carriage, light and in Complete, order
Jso a cccond hand 2 horse Barouche all or
titer ol which will be sold on good terms.
Apply to
BROWN BRYAN.
vNov. 7th, 1638.
f>t tf
N". n. Persons who may wish to purchase ncjrors
i:tay licar of a few on application tome
Goo'Is.
rHE subscriber lias just received, in addition
to his former stock,
L'tO pieDcs. English and American Prints,
2 44 London wool dyod black Cloth,
2 41 44 blue
2 14 41 blue u
^ r.cltiAnal\lo Air nnrl c'll?
w uioiuvuauiv <u* uim Pii ? r
0 Shot Guns.
rsons purchasing in this market, will tse
and examine for themselves.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
Feb. 6 VI tf
Cigars.
M. Spanish Cigars, just received and for sale
& hv
* JXO. .MALLOY, & Co.
Ncven.oer 28th, 1838.
2^ lf_
Huts& C aps.
TTk 4~k Cases fashionable Hals & (??ps,t ju
received and for sale low* ly
J. MALLOY & CO.
November ?Slb, 1838.
. 2 r tf
New Goods.
D MALLOY has just received a large sup
ply of Groceries, Hardware, and Dry
roods which will be sold very cheap.
Feb. 27,1839.
15 tf^
Sugar.
;?krF.\V Orleans Sugar
.w for sale by the Hhd.
' D. MALLOY.
Feb. 27, 1839.
15 tf
China Glass and Earthen
Ware.
rIMOTHY T. KISS AM dtCo. Chin..
Glass and Earthen Waro Dealers, would
iforin their friends and customers, that tliey
avo removed to No. 2 Burling Slip, next to
je Corner of Pearl street; where they havo
n hand an extensive assortment of articles in
?cir line, (suitable for tho country trade,) of
esh importations, comprising all tho latest
ylcs and patterns*; which they will sell by the
ickageor repack *'ro;n the shelves, low for cash
11 approved paper.
New Yoik, Fob. ?
yj, isju: ^
11 3g
The Silk Trade.
PPOSPECTtTS
:or publishing in Baltimore, A Monthly
Magazine to be entitled the Southern Silk
Manual and Farmersy Magazine.
The work will ba published under the auspicccs
fa uurnber of gentlemen actively engaged in the
iltivation <Jf MOKUS MULTICAULIS, feed,
ig of the worm*, an I the manufacture of silk.
, will be orated by K. Veates Rkese, end fur.
ished to subscribers at one dollar per annum.
Ample ariangcment- have been made,and cortspondonec
established to enable the editor to
esent a work containing all the information
?cessary to the planting and cultivation of the
.vs, ill * feeding of the worms, and the success.
ii in;n g merit of t.'ie entire silk business.
I'he work will aho contain valuable itiforma.
an on agriculture and fanning generally.
! tfJtl Kn tliAiu.t l.nlir nhlfipt oft ho odilnr to
..... ^ ~~J- ?
oniote the interest of those engaged in the silk
ilturo in the Southern and Western States; as
icre the cultivator possesses peculiar advantages
rvspcct to climate, soil, labor &c.
Orders by letter (post paid) with the subacrip.
>n for tiic year, will receive prompt attention,
ddress E. Vcates Reese, Baltimore
Kditorsvwho will give this advertisement "*ir
sertions, by sending a number containin ito
e Editor, will be cntit ed to a number i.
- uthcru Silk Manual.
Persons who are desirous to act as agrri * '
e ' .Southern Silk Manual," will pleaso ci
formation to the Editor. A remittance c
liars will pay for clccen copies.
Hereafter the covers of this work will beo jjc
advertisements. Individuals or compa V* ving
trocs for sale, will find it to their adv ..
jc to give us their cards.
The present x?unabor will be sent to many i ?
'iduals who are not subscribers. Should tb *'
1 disposed to encourage the work, wo w "j
ink them to advise us of the fact as early .
I. l _
ssioie.
Groceries.
rllE undersigned have received by the later
arrivals and offer for sale theVoIlowing ar.
les.
10 Hhds. St. Croix's Sugar,
10 Hhds. Porto Rico, flO
50 Bags Coffee, s
5 Hhds. Molasses.
10 Hhds N. E. Rum, 1 Pipe -Gin, .1 Pxpe.
Brandy, 2 Casks Porter (in bottles) 5 bbto
acgar, 50 bbls. Domestic Liquet), 10 Casks
eeso and 4 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Pepper,
icc, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sperm and Jal
r Candles, Chocolate, Mustard, Hyson, Im
ial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow
, Shot and Lead.
JNO. MALLO F, & Co.
N'ovembcr 28tb, 18382
if