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sz-r~r. From tho Watchman of tlw South. KLMGI0U6 LXPEKIEXCS. Timagh innn in his na?tim! stale is spiritually dead, that ;s, entirely destitute of any spark f! tt'U; holiness, yet is lie still a reasonable being. and tins a conscience by tvhich he is capable of discerning the d-ff-r . nice between good and evil, and of feeling the force of moral obligation. By having ins sins brought dearly U-lbre his mind, and h's conscience awakened from i s stupier. he can be made to feel what his true condition is ns a transgressor of the holy law of t*od. This sight and sense of sin under the influence of the common opera, tions of tae spirit ol <jud is what is usually styled conviction of sin. And there can be no doubt that these views and feelings may be very clear and stiong in an unrenewed mind. Indeed, they do not differ in kind from what every sinner will experience at the day of judgment, when his own con? science ui! condemn him, ami he wiij stand .....itw before his Jud^e. But there is noih f, - cuj^r J- t{,;? Kill'] of conviction which has any tendency to change the heart, or lo make it teller. Some indeed have maintained with some show of reason, that nndc-r mere legal convieton, the sinner grows worse and worse ; und ccr'atn'y he sees his sins to he greutcr in proportion as the light of truth increases. There is not, therefore, in such convictions, however clear und strong, any approximation to regeneration, it cannot be called a preparatory work to this change, in the sense of disposing the person to receive the grace of God. The only end which it can answer is to show the rational creature h s condition, and to convince the sinner of hisubs Juib need of a Suviour.? Under convction there is frequently a tnore sensible jistng of the enmity of the heart nguiusi God and his law; but f< clings of tins kind do not belong 10 the essence of conviction. I here is also sometimes an awful apprehension of danger ; the imagination is filled with strong images of terror, nn 1 hell seems almost uncovered to the view of the convinced sinner. But there may be much of tins feeling of terror, where there is very little real conviction of sin ; and on theo'lier hand, there often is deep and p rnianeui conviction, where the passions and imagination arc very little excited. When the entrance of light is gradual, the efTeet of an awakened conscience is to attempt to rectify wh it now appears to have been wrong in the conduct. It is very common for the conscience, nt first, to be affected with outward acts of transgression, and especially with some one prominent offence. An external reformation is now hegun ; for this can be effected by mere legal convic ion. To this is added, an atten ion to the external duties of religion, such as ?! #. D.I.I. ? ltr,n ll?n -d piujiui jruuuij; inu uiu.c, iwu >YUIU. dec. Every thing however, is done with a legal spirit; that is with the wish an 1 ex. proration of making amends for past ofF*n. cw; and if painful pennnncs should be prescribed to the shiner, he will readily submit to ihem if he may by this means make some atonement for (lis sins. ?>ut as the hgiu increases, he begins to see lliat the heart is wicked ; and to be conv need that his very prayers are polluted for want of right motives and affections, lie of course tries to regulate his thoughts, and to exercise Tight affections ; but here his tdf ?rt? prove fruitless. It is much easier to reform the life than to bring the corrupt heart into a right statu. The case now begins to appear desperate, and the sinner knows not which way to turn for relief, and to cap the climax of his distress, he comes at length to be conscious of nothing but unyie lding hardness of heart. He fears that the con. i _ i - i : _ viuioii wn-cu no secmeu 10 nave is gone, ?(? ] lliut I e is left to total obduracy. In tiiese circumstances, he desires to feel k<en compunction and overwhelming terror, for liis impression is, thut be is entirely without conviction. The truth however, is, that his convictions are far greater, than if ho experienced that sensible distress which he so much courts, in this case he would not think his heart so incurably bad, because it could entertain some right feeling, but at it is, he sees it to he destitute of every good emotion, and of all tender relenting*. He has got down to the core of iniquity, and finds within his breast a heart uususcc pt.blo of any good thing. Does he hear, that others have obtained relief by bearing such a preacher, reading such a book, conversing with some experienced Cluistian he resorts thcsume means, but entirely without ef!? ** . The heart scents to be more insen%bit-, in proportion to the excelk nee of the nit'ttiiA enjoy < (I. 1 hough he declar s he has t.o scnsibili y of any kind, yet his anx. lejy increases ; and perhaps lie determines t<> ^.ive himself up solely to prayer and read. ?ng the B.bie; and if he perUlies, to perish neek ag lor mercy. But however strong mkIi resolutions may bo, they are found to ho vain ; for now, w hen he attempts to pray he finds his mouth, as it were, shut, lie canLot praV. He eunnot read. He cannot meditate. What can he do? Nothing, lie has come to the end of his legal efforts; end the result has been the simple, deep convieiion di?t he can do nothing, and if God does not mercifully interpose, he must inevitably perish. During ail this process ho hud seme idea of the ncd of divine In lp; hut wits', now, he was not entirely cut oil Iroin all dependence on his own srength * ml Of i li.OO I 1L* cfltl !>. . ?va/ I lliof lt?? 0#.l?nil fl ,,\J v >vl I|IF|I9* liv/ JUM 1II | JVJvJ 14 1CA I U^> OUtiJV J? rid of effort or feeling, In; roulJ prepare l.unsclf for the mercy of God. Now lie despairs of ;h s; and not only so. but for a season l e despair.?, ii may be ofsulvatiou? gives himself op for lust. I Jo no: say, that fliis is a necessary feeling, by any means, but know that it is very natural, and by no means uncommon, in real experience. Bat conviction having accomplished all that it ts < apable of effecting, that is, having emptied ' \ the creature of seif-dopendence and selfrighteousness, and brought him lo Hie lit., most extremity?even to the borders of despair, it is time for God to work. The pioV* rb say&, ' Man's extromi'y is God's opp? . So 4. iS lo th.s case , and at thts ft < ??? , na y reasonably be sjpposod, the R :it-ru M t." ighr; for 3 !?/. A state of feeling is now experienced. Upon culm rellcciion, God ap|?ents 10 have been just and good in all his dispensations ; the blame of its perdition ilio sou! fully lakes upon itself; acknowledge* its ill desi rt, an I acquits God. "Against thee, thee only have I sinned and done this evil, that thou mightest be justified when litou speukest and clear when thou judgest " Tbc sinner resigns himself info the hands ol God ; and yet eo ? vinccd that if he do?s perish he will suffer only what his sins deserve. It does not fully discover the glorious plan according to which God can he just and ihejustifier of the ungodly who believe in Jesus Christ. Tiie above is not given as n course of experience which all real Christians can p'~ cognize us their own, hut as a train of exercises which is very common. And so I do not consider legal conviction as ncejssai) to precede regeneration, bur suppose there are cases in which the first serious imp res.. 1 s'ons may be the effect of regeneration, I | cannot of cours", consiJer any particular j train of exercises under the law as essential. It has been admitted, however, that l?.g.' l conviction does in fact take place in most instances, prior to regeneration ; and it is not an unreasonable inquiry, why is the sinner thus awakened ? What good purpose docs it answer ? The reply has been uL ready partially giv? n ; hut it may be re. marked, that God deals with man as an uc countable, moral agent, and before he rescues him from the ruin into which he is sunk, he wouIJ let him see and feel, in soine measure, how wretched his condition is ; j ho w helpless he is in himself, and now in. j effectual are his most strenuous efforts to deliver him from his sin and misery, fie is, therefore, permitted to try his own wis. dom and str< ng. h; atid finally, to lead him .j totho full acknowledgment of his own guilt, . j and to justify ihe righteous Judge who condeinns liim to everlasting torment. Convi^iic n, then, is no part of a sinner's salva(tiori, but the clear practical knowledge of the fact that he cannot save hansel', and is entirely dependent on the saving grace of God. A. A. | From the New York Observer. NO HOPE. I The night must be very dark that has no j star. Teat heart most be very dark that | l?as no hope. Whose path is not cheered ' by the star of hope ? Tire 6aiior fixes his eye upon it in the wilderness of tiie sea. The traveller in the desert passes on his | weary way while hope promises that his I journey's end ts near. The Christian?a j manner in a boisterous sea?a traveller in I u iiowIi.K/ wilderness?is sustained hv hone as an anchor to his soul. Sinners have hope. ft can scarcely be, possible that any man can live unconcerned without some secret assurance of future j good. Despair wouM soon wear out life.! But it roust ho a n?is(,rablu hope that an ' I inipenilent sinner hugs to h a heart. I; | | must prove like the phan'o-n that vKneas j j embruccd, which vanished as often as he j i caught it in his arms. There is the hope of the hypocri c?it deceives its owner more tli m o hers. But the sinner thinks any hope better than none, and hangs iiis cterni.y on a spider's tveb. One hopes in '.lie fulness of the atone, ment. He thinks C ir.st has made fo glorious a sacrifice for sinners that none need fear of failing to rtnd forgivce-ss. fie loves to dwell on ttie all sufltcieucy of the atonement, and counts largely on being redeemed among the multitude that no man can number. But he inak?'S a fatal mistake. | If the aionemcnt had been ten thousand j times more full an I free it would not avail for him, unless he complied with the terms j on which it was ofT< red. If Christ had j died but for one sinner, t!ia? sinner could not be saved except lie repented and be. J lieved. The m ,pi:s of that sacrifice must be applied by the Ilul\ Spirit, or it has l?eeu I - A ! I *1... rvt\ f>OI*tll niaac in yvn mo ?\s uii ton" j woulJ not avail to sustain a Louse unless ?t ! wore built upon thoin. The sinner rnus' i fin?J the Saviour ami builcJ on him, or when ! the storms of trial come, ho will discover, ! too la'e, that the house wus built upon sand That hope was worse than no hope. It cheated luirt into a fatal security, and ruined his soul. Another hopes in the goodness of God. | He is a God of love ; he takes n> pleasure in the death of the wicked; he is slow 10 anger, and delights in mercy more than in j sacrifice. Such a hope the Universalis | cherish. Tin y buiid on this and he fullness J of the atonement, and Hatter themselves that ihey are safe. Many who do not hold to ! the whole scheme, have a secret hope that | GotJ will he good to then), and never send them to hell, w hatever he may do to tlm-vcs, and murderers, and adulterers. But God never encouraged such a delusion. He is good ; nil good, but Ins goodness would b*j strangely kmd if it prompted htm to set a j bounty upon sin?to throw open the door | ol heaven and ofT r hr* hrones and crowns to unwashed wietchtg at whose deeds of blood the earth turns pale. And yet this is the scheme ot Umversalism. God is merciful and God is just. Justice requires sin to be punished and not awarded. God will do the thing that is right and avenge the majesty of his huv. His goodness will appear in the final punishment of tho very sinner who had presumed on that goodurss and continued in sin. That hope IV lit hfl Jlliril :II?'I1I 'Hill irr.'l I.I ... .... ? (Till wv ' 'WJ' uuu %V i it itu v C/ I1UI a wreck belaud." Another hopes tn his own righteousness. He thanks Uod that ho is not as other men tire, and counts his deeds of charity* and i thoughs of heaven, and woids of love, as i so many jewels that will buy salvation for him. do has no douht that the wicked ; around him will be sent to hell, hot he will i be saved for wlnt he has done and will do as long as he lives. And when ho find* himself at the judgment-sent without a farthing?with no friend 10 plead for him, and j n cloud of witness* s condemning him with awful clearness to a sin ma's doom, h? j wakes to the discovery that his hope woi J no ho|>e. { A;, .*! r hope* ?o rejwfi; by and b*'.? Other hopes have slain (heir thousands, (hit? us tens of thousands. ilei! has been peopleii with those who promised themselves 111:t they would repent hereafter?when they were a li'tle older?when sick nests come?when death was near?but death came in a day and an hour that they looked not for it, and they went into eternity with no hope. 1 s ood by n grave 'hat had just been opened to receive the remains of one w ho had died in the midst of youth and sin.? He had paid a decent respect to religion, and intended to seek and find the christians hojKJ before he died. Hut sudden sickness seized him, bereft him of his senses, and, in a few days of life. And there he lay. The open grave seemed to murmur, "N*j hone." The sobs of pious heart-broken parents cried No hope. Tut* clods, ns they fell or? his bosom, gave back from the hollow eofi fin those same sad words, No Hope. And I as I conic away f rom that grave the thought tint crowaed itself continually upon my soul was ihe mournful faci that lie ha ! n<? hope. If lie had no hope, wh?t iias he now that eternity with him is begun. Irenjeus. 50 SUBSTITUTE FOR VISITING TUE AFFLICTED. "I was in prison, and ye came unto me," it the top of the climax in that beautiful! description which our Savior gives of those who shall be acknowledged his friends at the last day, nnd to which he subjoins this explanation, "inasmuch as ye have done it I unto one of tho leas: of these, my brethren, j ye have done it unto ine." This was a stronger proof of friendship than giving h:m meat when lie was hungry, or drink when ho was a thi s: ; and it was the only proof which, m the circumstances, could be sus. tained. If Onesiphorus had made some in quiries aft< r Paul, but on finding it dilliculi to discover the pi ice of h s confinement had dcsis'ed from them, and left with some member of the Roman church his a fleet ion. ate Salutations 'o the apostle, together wi b a sum of money to support him in prisot, think )ou my brethren, that this would iiave been accepted as a sufficient token of re? gard, or that ii would have refreshed the soul of the nrisoner? Verily, no. In that ruse, Puul would have been disposed t* reply to Ins message in the words which * poet has put into the mouth of a female mentioned in the New Testament, visi: <? and retain thy gifts." The present would "have been regarded as a i affront," am! the salutations as a renunciation of friendship. Nothing, we may be sure, which was needful to relieve the temporal wants of the apostle, or which could help 'o lighten I his chain, or alleviate his sufferings, would j be w ithheld by this aff.-cdonate and munificent friend. But if anything of tins kind j was given, it was not thought worthy of being mentioned at the same time with his personal visit. Upon this Paul set a I higher value than upon "all the substance J of his house." To see the face of his an! cient benefactor before lie died. u? n ce.ve ! his cordial and Christian embrace, tu he ir | aga:n his well.known and never, forgotten j accents, to h-arii from his own lips what he 'had heard from the rupor.s of o la-re, that [ he retained all Ins former love to (Jurist, to j | his Gospel, to his servant, this, "this was j refreshing." This made all the garments i of his visitant to smell of irjyrrli, :i!oc?, ami cassia; and concerted ins narrow and gloomy cell into tin ivory p dace, in which he could entertain and make glad his guts:. Dr. Ml Crit\ Carpenter's Tools. i [ rBTBE subscriber hai just received a very ex * * a c i ? 'Ihw.h. | jb? 'ciikivo assortment ui varpuuioi a <o, , j among which arc, Double and Singlo, Cast Sled 1 ! Iron, Jack, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointer | Planes, Astrngils, Boadu, Dado's, Hollows and I Hounds, Nosings, Grecian Ovalo's, Quirk O. G. j Reeding, Kabbil, Side Rabbit, Raising, and Sash Planes, Sash Cord, Covos for steps, Table Planes, Torus Raids and Cornice Planc9. Uo- j man O, G. and Fillets, Fillcltsters, Snipes Bills, Gothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow Planes, Piano Irons, Oil Stones, Key Hole Tenant, und Panel, Hand, Crossj Cut and Fraino Saws, Screw Slide Mortice, and Marking Guages, Augurs, nssortcd qualities, Mortice, Socket, and Firmer, Chisels and Gouges, Plato and Iron Squares, Side Revils, Spoke Shaves, Locks, Hinges, Sprigs, Nails, Brads, Ac. ALSO Collins' Club, Hand and Broad Ami, Ohio and Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Sningling and Lathing Hatchets, Ac. The above were purchased low and for cash of tho best manufacturers, and will be sold cheap by D. MALLOY. November 22J, 1339. 2 if Dissolution. f 5HIIE co-partnership existing between tho JL Subcnbcrs. endor tho firm of I A. A ILL. DUMAS, at Stony Point in Montgomery county, will dissolve agrcemde to the terms of its own I limitation on the 1st tiny of December next. '1 heretore, this is to 8 y to our friends and cusI toiners. that wo will expose at Public Auction, on Friday the 16lh Decrmher, the b.ihinccof our STOCK OF COODS at thai place.?tiio sale to continue, froui day today until the whole is disposed of. ISHAMA. DUMAS, HUH WELL D: DUMAS. ALSO. rgim: eo.p.irtncrship heretofore existing JL between tin Subscribers, under the firm of 11. L. DUMAS, &. CO.. in Richmond county, is on this day dissolved by mutual con. sent, and we tako the liberty of informing our friends and customers generally, that they have our warmest thanks for their liberal patronage heretofore extended, and further u.>y that we have reducod tho price of our Coeds in oider to closo litis no**, and will offir at PubIic Sale, on the 2ith Dccoinber next, tiio balance of Stock then on hand. &c. All persons indebted toeitli. or concern by account, due up to the 1st day of January last, will call and close the same bycash or note previous to the day of sale at Stony Point, Those failing to comply with this notice, may expect to find their accounts in the hands of an officer for collection, as longer indulgence cannot nor will not he given. ISHAM A. DUMAS. ltURWEU. I.. DC MAS. ? Noyoi.bcr lf>, HXl. " '}f Books for the season. rVlflE Christian Keepsake and Missionar JL Annual for 1810,9 Engravings. The Gift, edited by .Miss Leslie, for 1840, 9 Er gravings. Holiday House, a series of Tales by Calharin Sinclair. Tho Minister's Family, by a Country Minii tcr. Family at IJeatlierdale or the Influence of Chrii tian Principles. Letters of Eliza Wilkinson during the invasio and possession of Charleston, edited by Mn Gilman, Ac. For sale at tha Bookstore. Cher .iv Nov. 15, 1939. I tf For Sale. LARGE M ips of Mississippi and Alabam: shewing the Public and Indian Lands, In dian Reservations, Land Districts, Township Ac. engroved from tho Governments survey and plats in the General Land Office, Wash ington City, by E. Gilliam, drauglsman in th General Land Oflicr. F. Taylor, book seller, Washington City, ha jnst published (and socured the copy right accoi ding to law) the above Maps, which will b found infinitely inore complete and accurate thai any heretofore published. Tin y are publis e on separate she. ts, each containing nearly si squ ire feet, and will be found especially usefu and valuable to those interested in the lands c cither State as they show every item of informn tion which is m possession of the Land Oflic relative to water courses, township lines, Indiai land and Reservations, land Districts, Ac. am will bo found perfectly accurate and precise ii those points. They can be scat by mail to an; part of the United States, subject to single lette postage. PRICE two do'lurs, or three copies o either will bo sent by mail for 5 dollars I liberal discount will be tnado to travelling agent or to any who will buy to sell agun. (?7" Editors of newspapers any whero. whi will give the above advertisement fincluding this notice) one or two insertions, shall receivi by return mail a copy of each map, if tlicy wil send a copy of the paper containing it, to tin adverser. November 2, 1839. 1 tf Will, I 1IUUCIIO UUi\ 1UU1IUUI, IIOR SALE t the Bookstore. Chcruw, Nov. 15, lt$39. 1 lf_ Seasonable Goods, THE subscriber lias received a largo portioi of his suj ply of fall aud Winter Goods embracing as ?jr?at a vinety as is usually fouin in any store in this place; to which he respect fully solicits the attention of persons wishing I purchase, as they will be offered at prices as lov as can possibly be atlorded by any one. B. McINTOSII. November 2d, 1839. N. B.?A large supply of negro cloths, blank cts, Over Coats and Cloaks, which will be sol very low. New Books. LATELY Received ly wagon the followinj new works at the Bookstore, viz : lu Theology and Religiou.t Literature: Board man Original Sin, Village Sermons, Junkin o Justification, Good's Better Covenant. McDow ell's Bible Class Manual, Signs of the Times b D. Cuylcr, Memoir of Dr. Bedell by Dr. Tyng Boston's Crook in the Lot, Dick's Thcolog}' McEncn on the Types of the Old Test a men I Scoug.il's works, Philip's Guides coinp'ete ii two vols. McRie on the Book of Esther, Chris ti in Youth's Book, Hodge's History of tb l'rcsbj teriin Church, Gunity's Biblical Note in pruofof the l)?oty of Jesus Christ. Li General Literature; Cow per and Thomsoi 1 vol. 6 vo Hcrnaus Poems 1 vol. 8 vo. Crabbe Hcbcr and Pollock 1 vol. 8 vo. Moore's Works lfvol. 8 vo. Juniu's Letters, BrooPs Universa Gazetteer, Metropolitan Pulpit, being sk? tclic; of the most celebrated living English Preacher of all Denominations, Lord Brougham's skotche: of Characters in the reign of George HI. Dr Humphrey's Tour, Maps of S. Carolina, Do. o Caroliuas and Geoigia. Also the following Schml Book*; Murray'i Gruiiiniar, Kirkham's Do. English Reader, Jonci Chemistry, Do. Philosophy, Bourdon's Algebra &c. & Chcraw Nov. I I, 1819. 1 tf Estate Notice. A IX person8 indebted to tho Estate of Am Barn deceased, late of Chesterfield District arejrvquestcd to coine forward and make payment and all who iiave claims against said Estate wil I present the same duly authenticated as the lav directs. J vv. BURN, R. L. BURN, Executors Nov. 15th 1639. 1 tf Sale of Assigned Estate. 1WILL seU at Pnblic Auction on Saturda the 30lh inst. pirt of tho Assigned Estal of Shadrach Mitchel' deceased, consisting c one lot where his blacksmith shop former! stood, together with all his bljcksmilh tool: one gig and harness, and one steel saw cotto Gin, together with other things belonging t said Estate?Tonus on day of 3alc. This property is sold to meet his debts and | take this method of informing all pcrsoif- in ! dchtcd to him that unless they settle with in beforo tho sale, after that day they will fin hoir notes and accounts in tho hands of an otf ccr lor collection. 1) S. IIARLLEE, Assignee. 12 1899. 1 4 tf jVlorus Alulticdulis. I^OR Sale nearly or quite TWO MILLION! of Morua Multicjulis cuttings of remarka bly wcl grown and well matured wood ; a lurg proportion from roots one and two yoars olt The trees arc very super or, generally from 6 t ll) feet high, growing on dry sandy laud, in row j from 1 to b feet apart, and standing, generally at Iroin 2 to 3 feel in the row. Main stems an branches will be sold together ; and, rather lha refuse a good off'r, the roots will also l?e suit It is estimated that the lot will yield from fou to five hundred thousand cuttings an inc and quarter, or more in circumference. Sue outtiu s, as I know from last spring's cx|>cricnc< grow almost as certainly ae rooted plants, eve with had management in an unfavorable seosor llimncnlrAc frm mure espcvidiijr ivm'u ^,1 v? > rooted phut*, as is he case with many of thos hero offered. It is confidently believed tliat vcr few if any lots of trees aro for sale in the countr which afford so large a number of so good cu1 1 tings. They aro worth visiting from a distanc v by a person wishing to pur base so great a nun l?er of trees or cuttings of prime quality. Til 1 prrteut price is 12$ cents per foot, or *2 cents pr I i?ild. A reasonable deduction would bo made t I a purchaser ofthu whole lot. The field on whic the trees stand is within a few hundred yards < tho Clieraw boat landing, from which thorc regular steamboat communication with Gcorg Town and Charleston. Tho postage must bo paid on all letters on tli subject or they ."ill not attended to. M. MACLEAN. Clieraw S. C. October 4th 183'.). Okra Cotton. OME of tho 6ccd of this valuable cotto arc left for sale at this clluv. Q Female Seminary. y No. Ill Broad Street, Charleston Soull Caro'ina. !* l?f RS. LANGLEY will instruct young La i.TJL dies in all the English branches of Foliti ie Literature ; and her Seminary which ia locate< in one of the most healthy and pleasant situation! in the city, shall be provided with the most ac complished and respectable teachers in the de partiuenls of trench, Spanish, and Drawing. Young Ladies trom the country, cither foi n this, or any other Seminary within the City car '* be accommodated with board where duo rcgarc will be paid to their moral*, while under hct care. Entrance $5 which shall bo appropriated tc furnishing a select ^library for the use of tin Seminary. October 18. 1639. 49-3,n ? In Equity. F Cheraio District?South Carolina. u Frances Hunter e vs. Bill for partition&c Frances Cooper j 8 et alios. J '* al'l>car'"g to my satisfaction that Williair 1 JH. Cooper a Defendant in this case is abscnl " from and resides without the limits vf the Statf of South Carolina, on motion of J. A. Durgan, * it is ordered hat the said William Cooper dc 'j. appear and plead answer or demur to tfie said ' Bill of tho Complainant, on or by the first daj '* of January next, and that in default thereof the 0 said B.ll as to him be taken pro confcsso. It is n also ordered that notice of this order be published in the Chcruw Gazette twice a month for the 1 _ .Til .1 space oi mrcc mourns. y g. w. dargan. I 8*?- 'S< wa rded ^ (>* j | F'fconiharJar^JB^^^^^ cv3inly I \VaSt^9^^La^y his wife heirs and distri g butces d^DKea Cain;.! c!I deceased, and Do fen(i;it>fB^?to^kMhvt: stated case, are cut of n motion nfnuilioa- an I Elliott Complainants - *fU*DMfthlhat tiiey do ulead, answc: >' it1"* 1 ol< Complaint ir the mi< [. CiJ^^^^pjWfwmonthts from the date hereof ' of (HnAPWffiv#*!! be taken pro confcssoag iins' i them. ? EDWARD B. WHEELER, l- Commissioner in Equity. 13 Commissioners Ofliee, i * I Marion C. II. Oct. t li:39 ? | 4S 3m , Kowand's 1 onic Mixture. ; FT11IE Agency for this valuable racdicinei 1J JL is at tlic l'Hookstore" of Mr. Frince when 8 j it may at any time Lc had by the single buttle o 8 by the dozen. s J. A. INGLIS Agt. Che raw ApriL ?39 I " VVW 8 W \vil! furnish Oak and Iliakcry Wood, a 8 i JL !$2 50 per cord, Cash. A. P. LACOSTE. October 4,1839. 47?tf Cheraw Bacon. . HAMS, Shoulders, and Sides, of my owr curing, for sale. Terms, Cash. , A. T. LACOSTE. (>ctoher 4, 1831', 47?tf II rw^iiE i 'runlet* respectfully announce that tin v JL duties of this Institution will be rosumci on the 1st of October m.\t; the Male depart inent under the superintendence of Mr. E. Hull the Female under that of Mr. J. Sewers. Th< cowrso of instruction in the male department, w il he that required to enter the Suutli Carolina Cul lege ; the course in the female department \vi! be, to make thorough scholars. The scholastic year will commence on the 1st of October and end the 1st July: the year it y again divided into two sessions : the fi st begin, e 1st October and ends 15th February ; fhc sccon. >f begins 16th February and ends 1st July, y Ttnns of Tuition per Session are, '< For Spelling. Reading and Writing ?12 Of " The above with Arithmetic, Engl .sir 7 ? Grammar and Geography ) The above, with the Classics, high r j I branches of Mathematics, Logic, > 20 C( ' Rhetoric, Ac. S 0 Five dollars each will he added to the nbovi d for Painting and Drawing, or the Modern Lair ' guages. All payments are in advance; the pupil wil be r quired to pay tor what remains of tho ses sion at the time he or she enters, nor will deduc tion or drawback be made for loss of time. J. W. BLAKENKY, Secy A Tresis. P. S. Mr. H. T. Chapman has taken charge g of tuc Boarding House, near the Femalo Acadc t. my, where Young Ladies may obtain boaiu at ; c moderate price. 1 Sent. 211. 1839. 45 tf ? Administrators Notice. 11 HE Cro liters oflliram Trvon deceased ar . requested to call and receive on thoirde!?l i) 25 per cent, 'i'lie next and last dividend, will |. it is hoped, be made in a tew months. Some o r tho debts are not yet collected and a littl h property iq unsold. ALEX. GRAHAM, Ad'r. {, Chcraw, Feb. 12, 1K39. 13 tf -* HOOKTHNDINUI n PWlHE subscribers havoestablished them solve '? i in the above lino of business in Cluyruv 11 and offer theirsorvictsto its citizens. R <*. DAZRNCOt'RT, & CO y Chcraw, S. C.. Jan. 26. t- THE KEV. JOHN BURKE. p Rector of Trinity Church, Society Hill p Darlington Dist. S. C. 'i PrcParet' f? receive into his family as board 0 Ji. ing pupils, a few young gentlemen. I, In his system of instruction aio4 comprised be sides the usual preparation for College, minut ;s attention to philology, the scanning and com rc position of tlresk and Latin poetry, Khctori and the Belles Lettres generajV |C His pupils are limited to twelve. Vacation tlio riiiic as at Columbia College. For Board and Tuition?(The academic yeai Fire, Candles, washing also included, (ho term - are ?225 each pupil. No pupil will be receive for a shorter period. October 10, LS39. 49 (Jt n IT The Charleston Courier and Gospel Mes scngtr, will please give tho above six inset tinr; ut1 fo1 ivsT'ltheir h'!!c r I South Carolina. ^ J i Chesterjield District. f Angus McDonald applicant, vs. Mary Norris, Sarah Mcintosh, Daniel Mc 31 Eachern, and Margaret his wife, Alexander 11 McDonald and Daniel McDonald, defendants, j It appearing to my satisfaction that Alexan. der McDolald, and Daniel McDonald, reside without the limits of the state of South Carolina. It is therefore ordered that they be and appear r before me in the Cou t of Ordinary to be held for , Chesterfield District on Monday the 9th day of December next, at Chesterfield Court House, to . j show cause why the real Estate of Randal Mo i Donald deceased, should not be sold or divided, , or their consent wiil be entered of Record. ,! TURNER BRYAN, O. C, D. Ordinary's Office, Oct. 14 lfc39. I 50 8t Notice. raiHE undersigned having bought the entire Ji. stock of goods from Messrs. J. &. W. I#eak, would take this method of informing their friends I and acquaintances that they have taken the house ! occupied by the Messrs Leuks, where they aro j offering a. well selected assortment of Dry Goods, L ! Hardware, and Groceries, a 1 of which they are , disposod to sell low for cash or on a short time to punctual customers. ; H. M. & W. H. TOMLINSON. I j Choraw March 1839. If I Notice i ^^S/'ILD be sold on the 3rd Monday in No. I ww vernber next at Bcnnctlsville, within the usual hours, the tract or plantation of land i of the late Charles Irby, situated in Marion dis. i trict, containing about sixteen hundred acres,? j on the following conditions: The purchase ! m^nry to be paid in three equal annual instaljncnls with inter st from tho day of sale.? j Bond and personal security and a mortga ge of i tin: premises. ! Tins land is ordered for sale by the ('curt of i Equity. Farther particulars will be given on i the day of sale. . j GEO.W. DARGAN, ; lomrnr. in l.<]uitv. H Oct. 27th, 1839. 52 2* p. , J* Sheriff 's Sales. of Fieri Facias, will bo sold be- ?Court House door, on the firrt i Tuesday in December n*;r; wj^^Hqiega) hours the following property, ' A^frs of land more or less wheron the . rfefcrfdm resides, at the several suits of A. Blur, VVm. Martin and Jno. N. Wiiliams vs. Ranald McDonald. 100 Acres of land more or les6 w hereon the defendant resides adjoining tlia. lands of John P'ggand Susanna Pigg; 2 htfd of horses, 0 head of cattle, 11 head of hog{ a lot of corn j and fodder, 2 bales of Cotton, 1 lot of Guns, ; double and single barrels, and a set of black! sniitn tools, at the suit of C & G. H. Kelsy j and Halsted vs. VVm. R. Griffith. The 2 bales . ! of cotton will be offered for sale in Cheraw on - Tuesday the second day of sale ; the ba'ance of the personal property will be sold at the i defendants residence second day of 6ale. One cart, 1 lot of hogs, 1 grind stone, 2 old > ' r ploughs, at the suit of Jesse Barnett, vs. Wm. j i Terry, this property will be offered for sale at ^ *: Benjamin Canity's. 1 100 bushels of corn, 15C0 lbs. fodder. 30 head of hogs at the suit of R. &' C. Brtinncl I vs. A. B. Funderburk. The property to be offered at the defendants residence the second day of sale. JOIIN EVANS. Shff. C. p. ; Sheriff's Office, Nov. 7th 1830. | 52 3t 'I For Sale, r j 15.000 Jilorus Mullicaulis Trees, ! 250,000 kt " Cuttings. Also, 500,000 SILK WORM EGGS. The above Trees and Cuttings are very fine, ; and warranted to he the genuino Moans Mclti* i caul is ; some of the trees ere seven feet high ; 1 the cuttings arc from trees of one, two and throe years old, well riper ed wood, one bud to each cutting. The oggs arc of the kind which pro. ducc white and yellow cocoons?mostly white? and a part of thein raised from the second crop this year. 1 Orders for any of the above, addressed tome, * j vvill be punctually attended to, and tilled in the I order in wh.ch they are reeeived ; that is, firttt come, first set red. It is desirable that applica. f tuoi K.? iiKtlit IwtGiio (*irof r\T maw* ' | as -jbout that tmie 1 will commence preparing i my ground and planting the nest year's crop. Sal?-s made at the current prices at the time of ; delivery. ; Any communication made to me on the pub. 1 jjectof the Silk Culluro, will ho promptly an. . svvercd. ftUGH CRAIG. 1 Chesterfield C. H. Ang. 30.1839. 42 tt' i ftcw(Joo<fs. ; f, HE Subscriber ha? just received by wag. . _? pons his Fall and Winter stock ofgeeda^ . consisting ol Fancy Staple and domestic goods; which makt6 his present assortment very complete. He asks the Public and his I fornifr customers to rail and examine for themj seK eg, and he flatters himse f he wiH be able to plase, as his prices shall be as low as any regular dealer, and the quality of his Merchandize equally as good. D.S. HARLLEE. 51 4t i New Orleans & Trinidad MOLASSES: 1 NIIDS. Now Orleans Sc Trinidad JL " olassos of very superior quality in ! store and for sale by D. MALLOV. ,} | t , ? ;i South Carolina. x t Marlborough District. Wiliiain McDaniel, John C. Mclfouiel Appli1 cants, vs. t M.iry Wilkcson, Ohodiah Ear's, Wilry Earls, 3 ' Elizabeth Earls, John Earls, William Ear'p, s j George Earls, Andrew Earls, and An rev Me Daniel guardian of Fiances McDanirl, Maiv f Ann McDaniel,, Ira Me Daniel ant! William e Me Daniel minors. Defendant*. It appearing to my satisfaction that Olediah Earls, Elizabeth Earls, William Ear ?, George Earls and Andrew Earls five of the defendant!., s reside without this State it is therefore order v cd that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the real estate of George McDaniel on or before the thirteenth day of December r*c.\t or their consent to the same .will be entered of record. L. E STUIIRS. ' Ordinary of Marlboro District. ' October 14, 1833. 49 bt i . INSURANCE. THC Subscriber is agent for the Columbia Insurance Company, ami continues to In. c sure at a reasonable premium, llousos, Goods, Wares and^lcrchandiso, both in this placo and c the sun ovetng Country of -South unci North Carolina. IfewUl also Insure Produce and Goods on their transportation on the River from Chora w ^ . to Georgetown slid Charleston. Persons desirous It ' to do a safe business by protecting their property ? by Insurance will do well to call ou the Agent at Clreraw, at his store on Front Street, u in to he may usual l\ be found. Communications in wri. true will receive prompt attention. ' ! n. S. IHRM IiE. . . * Jo'vV: s?