Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rromlhe W^eiiMiof tt? So*I?. IlKLtOfOttS BttfeittBNCB. J ' .ho. in. ^ i TH* [Mui >o commonly votertntbcd. rtwtf c mm?I ?*k?rmouB tinneni nru the suhjo* n of the moert pnngOru convictions of *TJ?. *wl v ?.rv <.i?rniill^ lUrrOf* W fKMI, ?S Hot (J Vormct#; In rrgarJ jo suck the commence- <J Mioftt bfa work of gr&ea m aam<*rhTKs very m gradual* ami Impressions ao npp?r?iiil v c idigh'/thnt U?oy afford very liltio ground of *> smguiuu expeciutio ts of (ho result. While ? 0 -the o Vr hood* somo person* of an <1 uobi unish?*i mortl chnraiier, and who * from tho irtturnce of a rtligtous education j, hate always respected religion and venera- a ted its ordinance** wlu?n brought under c conviction ttre more terribly ularmed, and r more overwhelmed whb distress than other* >< whose live* have boon stained hy gross s ciioi'-s. The Rev. John Newton, when r awakened :o some s.m*e of his sinful and c dangerous condition, which occurred during u violent and long conf nued storm at sea, < though lits judgment was convinced that | l?c w?* tlu? greatest of sinners, and he i tJoahtcd who (her it was porviblo for him to I bo savod ; yot seems lo have had no very i dorp fixdin-*; or ngitiumg feas. Ue t anys, "It was not till after, p'-rhnp*, s'-veral ! years, that I hod gained some clear views i uf tl?e infinite righteousness und ffrace of Chriftt J> sua my Lord, that I ha5 a deep nnd s'rong apprehension of my state by natftrn and practice ; and perhaps till then I t'oold not have borne tho sight ; so wonderfully does tho Lord proportion the disCoveriea'of sin and grace. For lie knows o?r frame, and that if Ito were to put forth the greatness of his power, n poor sinner would he instantly overwhelmed, nnd crushed as a moth." And though from this time them was a scfasiblo change, and his nund was turned towards religion, yet it is evident frmn tho his'ory ofhis life, 03 well es his exptuiences sfb-rwards, that grace existed during Several years, in th<? f?i?blcst Htti:e which wo can conceive. It appoarcd so much so to himself, that ho warns nil persons from considorntiilg his experience h model for them. *As to myself,'* says - he,?every part of my case has been extraordinary?I have hardly met a single instance resembling it. Few, very ffw, have been rescue! from such a dreadful state, and thane few that bavo been favorod, have ItooerHlly passed through the most severe convictions ; nnd alter the Lord lias given them peace, their future lives hove been usually more zeolous, bright and exemplary than common/' Now this is the opinion which I think, is taken up rather from tltoo ry than an observation of facts. I think that those persons who have been most conversant with exercised souls will say, that there is no general rule here?thai very pungent convictions and deep distress are found as frequently in those who have been preserved from out-bruaking transim*aaiAiia ? - ? -?J + * Ml Uiuse nwu ior tneir immo ri lilies. There seems, indeed, more reason for severe convictions in the laitcr case ; but convictions are not uniformly proportioned to the magnitude of crimes. And hi truth, we ore incapable of comparing to. gether the heinonsaess of the sins of dillerent persons The morel man, as we cull him, may he the greatest sinner of the two. when wt.i?liod in thebulances of the sane, tuary. I heard a popular preacher once undertake to prove, that moral men and formal professors,, must in all cases be fur mom wicked than the blaspheming infidel end gross debauchee. The argument was plausible, hut labored under ono ?s seniiul defect; and 1 was of opinion and si 11 am, that such a doctrine is highly dan. gefOU?i and calculated to encourage men to go to ah lengths in wickedness. When 1 wns a very young preacher, I expressed, the opinion in a sermon preaclw d in North , Carolina, that the mere moralist and formal. , ist were more out of lite way of conviction thon the openly profane. When tho scr. mon was ended a fierce looking man came op to me and said that 1 bud delivered I precisely his opinion on ono point, and i montiene l the above sentiment. I inquired, | when lie was gone, who he was, and found < that be was rhe most nntoiious profligate < in all tlie country; and not long afterwards < he was apprehended and imprisoned, as the < hoad of n company engaged in felioniou* I m l*l? ? !??h* ? 1 ura u lesson wliich I t Dnwr forgot. Mr. Newton proceeds thus, i Now, on the one hand my convictions 1 were very moderate, and' far below what might have been expected fiuro the dread- I ful review I had to make; to, on tbeodtor 1 my first beginnings in a religious course 1 were as faint as can bo well imagined, I 1 never kn"'w that season alluded to ftcv. < ii. 4, usually called the time of first lovy." 1 And tlien he relates facts which give end evidence of 0 very low state of gracn ; and , if It hod never risen higher wo should eer- 1 tninly have been inclioed to believe that he , was hot n subject of saving gracs. But j this leads me to remark a fact antilogous to 1 what is common in the natural world ; that , flto infant when bom, barely gives etideoce riir. ? ?1 - ' w? iiki inoj inn iftliJT JTOW lO ITIMUlKji bU' in zn and strength, may fuf trtcnod those who commonccd l?fe with moro activity t and vigor ; and ao in the spiritual life, when tlie incipient motion* ana affect inns are ' vuryfisablo, the poraoo may eventually be ' come a mature and eminent Christian, as 1 we have no doubt Mr. Newton did. An. I other instance of a similar kind, if mv r memory serves me. was the Rov R. Cecil, H who had also boon for mnay years n pro- c fence infidel; but whom process of time it became une of I he oioet eminent christian*, tl as waH as spiritual pnrachrra of his day.? u Dr. Thomas Seott also, was a Socinian.nnd it ytn X prunener of the es'abtisbed church ; ? but the progress of iHtinri nation and con vie. r lion in hi* mind ?M very gradual. His ? Force of Truth" is on admiraMs tittle ? work, and fumisbosa full Hhjstratioa of the li sentiment which I wish to tneulcete: That ? grace in the commencement, is often r*. it oeodtngiy hum and feeble ; and yen mny a grow into a slate of maturity and compnra. a tive perfection. .v_ , In tho experience *>f President Edwards, mcopM by hirosclfc-we And n* account i any <k*p and distressing convictions of in at the commencement of Ms religions oursH; though afterwards, perhaps few non ever attained to such deep, humbling ewe of the depth nnd turpitude of the epravity of his heart. But Ms experitnee iffers from that oftho?e mentioned above i th'it his first views of divine things were kmr nnd at tended with unspeakable delight. The first instance, that I rometnbor of that nrt of inward, secret delight in God and ivino things, that I have lived much in inco, was, on rend ng those words, 1 Tim. ? 17, 'Noto unto the king eternal immortal nd invisible, the only wise God, be honor i nd glory forever and ever, Amen.* As 1 out! the words, there ramo into my soul, md was as it were diffused through it, a eoseof the giory of the divine Being t a tow sense quite different from ony thing 1 tver experienced before. Never any words >f Srip'ure seemed to me as those words LJ. I thought with myself how excellent s Hiing that wma, nnd how hoppy 1 should be, t' I might enjoy that God nnd be rapt up to Itim in henvon, ami be as it were swallowed up in him forever." 'From about that time I be Ran to have a new kind of apprehension* and idttaa of Christ, and the work of redemption, and the glorious way of salvation by him. An inward,"awoet sense ol these tings, at times, cumc into my heart; and my soul was led away in pleasant viewi nnd contemplations of them," "After ihit my sense of divine things gradually increas ed, and becamo more and more live'y, am had m ?re of that inward sweetness. Th? appearance of every thing was slterod.? There seemed to be as it were, a calm weet, cast or appearance of divine glory in utmost every thing. God's excellency his wisdom, his purity, and his love seemec to appear in every thing." The different between this and many other cas?s of in? cipiept piety is very striking. And yet tho*< views and exercises do uot come up to th< standard wh ch some set up in regard t< christian experience, because thry ore at abstract, and havo such casual reference It Christ, through whom olon<> God is reveal ud to man as an object of saving faith.? And if there be a fuult in the writings o this great and good man on tho subject o experimental religion, it is, that they seen to represent renewed persons as at the firs uitritHitcs of God with delight, without e\w thinking of a Modia'or. But lew men evei attained, as wc think, higher degrees o holiness, or had mode more accurate ob serrations on tho exorcises of others. Hii work on the A flections is too abstract am tedious for common readers ; but is an ex ccHent work, although I think hit twelv? marks might with great advantage bo redo cod to hulf the number, on his own nlan.? - I conclude by remarking, that experiment** exerctae of religion pro sure to take ihei complexion from the theory of doctrine en tertuind, or which is inculcated at the time This subject deserves further consideration A. A. THE tonus SMMIGSANTS AT BUVTALO. These emigrants continue to excite atten lion ; and thoir prolonged stay in our cim H'uj led some to think that they would re main during the winter, ond become a upon us. No fears of that kind need Im entertained. The purtv ere from Pruseiti Silesia, and number about 700 in a f ? days thoy exp*.*ct to bo joined by 390 more next spring by 1300, end during the nex summer by perhaps 1000 or 2000 of tbeii countrymen, making in all not less thai 3000. They are Protostantsofthe Lu lv ri Church. A new organize ion of tho Hi gious establishment in Prussia buving beer effected tho King ordered all his subjects t< join it, threatening certain penalties for oon conformity. Ifnprisonment.conftsationo property and persecuting in various .forms were the consequences to the recusants.? Finding they could no longer retain thoii homes in comfort, numbers of tho ok ?i.?i - - wu<?n>i, anion;* wnom are tnoso now here, pmiiionod his Majesty, for permission tc quit tho country. Alter moro than a ycai of fruitless exertion, they were at last allow, ed to depart; and with lighter hearts than they had experienced for many years before, they left their land forever, knowing the tfarnff, there was another land in which they could worship God according to the dictate* of their own consciehces. Wo tunrrt that Mr. W. A. Thomson, hardware merchant of this city, who acts ns their agent, has been pot In possession of a sum of money sufficient to place them on their (tads in Wisconsin, and food them for sight months, if necessary, independent of the original purchase of the soil. The greft'er part of them will ieave this week for Milwaukie. We congratulate Wisconr'n on the prospect of this valuable ldditioo to its population, sad to our city it * a matter of no small ?*???" ? ? _ -wu-Ht H/ llivn (IK West Ailed op with Mich hardy, industrious u tilers.?Buffalo Com. Ad. On n rooent visit to the Maryland Hospt al, we learned that some particular* of a nelancholy ease of the loss of reason from Hidden fright. *t*he subjects is a male child, ihnet eight years of age, named John I). FVtsbee, the son of a respects bio widow ady residing at PelPs Point, whose prh*. kotoglcal developments seem intended far he elaboration of elevated intellectual fcon. c pi ion*, and whose phyrognnmy is emi. I- -?i:c- J' ! ' on i) ijwmiiva io give mat expreestonifrhirh Se tongue cannot (five. And yet the in. slleet of that noble looking child hat been 'reraediahly destroyed by tome tHIjr irifbr rtih afaUefate\ by whom he wat fWgt. nod tame time Satt tummer. The child, t the time, f?tl aoddenly down, and lor iwo reekt exhibited little er bone of hit former veil net*, and Anally hit mind gare way nbreljr, and though he wat kept tome time i the Itotphal* no cure eootd be efleoted, ad he ie now in the eara of hit mother, io ttate compounded of Idiocy and madneae. Baltimore Sun. New Music. led Marches, Wattle*, &e. and Mutte paper. December 4th, 1639. _ 4 \r i Blacksmiths Tools. A good supply of the abode on hand and for. J sale cheap by 1 D. M ALLOY. I December 4th, 1839. A tT Nails. ~~ di ih Ken Nail* and Brads, also 4 bag* 9 in 1 OIF Wrought an J Horse Shoe Nails, foj. sale by / D. MALLOY. 1 Dcconibor 4th, 1839. \ I 4 tf Notice. | BY consent of tlio heirs of the late Moses < Sanders, wilt be sold at Darlington C. II. I on monda; the 6tb January nest all the Real < Estate, consisting of Plantations, Io?s in Darlington village. fitc. dee. Persons wishing tt purchase will do Well to I attend. Terms at sale. ' i J AS. S. McCALL, Adm'r. ' 10th Deocmbor, 1339. ' 5 td s ' Notice. A LL poisons having claims against the Estate im of Daniel McCaskill deceased laio of this > placo, ore requested to prosent them lawfully au. ; thenlicatod, on or before tlie fifth day of January I next, as that is tlie time appointed to apportion the property among tho heirs, sn?l to sottlo the claims oa far as We may ba able. M. McCASKILI., Agent for I ALEXR. McCASKILL Exr. j December 14th, Ib39. . 5 lf_ . Notice. TIIE subscriber takes great pleasure in re* . turning thanks to his customers for the 1 psxt ydai fok- the liberal patronage extended to* 5 wards him, and embraces this opportunity of in. . forming them that ho intends carrying en the ? Black Smith business in all its branches at the stand formerly occupied by Daniel McDufflc.? ' 3 He will shoo horses at |l.0n all round; shoes > pointed with stsol A 1.25. Plows may bo had > ready stoaked for the field. There will be aU i taohed to the Black Smith Shop a Wood Shop in the house opposite Moore's Uotel, where all kiuas of wood work will be done at tiio shortest no. " tioc. f ANDREW MILLER, f Dccemtier ffilh. 1839. I P. S. Ho wishos all those indohted to him for I work done, to eall and settle by the first of Jan. uary, r 5 3t r [ Notice. J rBIHE undersigned having bought the entire . JL stock of goods from Messrs. J. 6l W. Leak, would take this method of informing their friends and acquaintances that they have taken the house ) occupied by tho Messrs Leaks, where they ace o fie ring a well selected assortment ol Dry Goods. I Hardware, and Groceries, a 1 of wliich they are " I diapoaed to aell low for cash or on a ahort time to I puncloal customer?. r H. M. & W. H. TOMLINSON. Clicraw March 1639. If Seasonable Goods, THE subscriber has received a large portion of his sujply of fall and Winter Gooda, embracing aa groat a variety aa is usually found in any store in this plaec; to whioh bo respectfully aolicita the attention Of persona wishing to - purchase, as tlioy will be offered at prices aa low l, as can possibly be afforded by any one. B. McINTOSlI. November 2d, 1839. 1 N. B.?A large supply of negro cloths, blankI -eta. Over Coats and Cloaks, which will be sold i very low. r 1 Sale Real of Estate. 1 T1Y order of the Court of Equity for Cheraw r U District in tbo esse of Thomas Stubbs I and wife va Samnel MoDaniel will be sold at 1 Bennettsville, Marlborough District on the first raonday in January next (within the nana! hours) the teal Estate of John Standard McDaniei eon. 1 taining three hundred and fifty six seres, mors > or lose, lying on Ooekod Creek in said District, . and bounded by said creek, by the lands of J. Da* f vid, John Taylor and Hicks' land. Tne conditions of the Salo are aa follows t * The purohass money to ba paid on the first day of ' January A. D, 1641, with interest from the day r of sale, except so much as is necessary to defray , | the expenses of tho sale, which is to be paid in , cash. Bond and personal socurity and a mort- , ' gage of the premises, Purchasers to pay for tbo \ * necessary conveyances. GEO. W DARGAN, Commissioner in Equity. , December 4th, 1839. S 31 Public Sale. BY permission of Turner Bryan Esq. Ordi. nary of Chesterfield District there will be ' sold at tlia lato residanoe of George King deooas' ed on the 2d of January next all the porsonal property of said deceased t consisting of 87 nofroca, eight head of Horses, Cattle, Hogs.Corn, 'odder, Household and Kitoken Furniture, flan.1 talion Tools, Ac. Terms?Alt sums under five dollars cash, all sums above five dollars, a nolo and good securij i" ty, with interest from date on a credit until the first of January 1841. , GILLAM KING, Admr. 9th Deeeuber, 1830. ft st j Strayed. ( Aoorrei bone of ordinary ilu hat rather low, one eye o'ighlly injured, tad having on when he eeeeeed from Ourdr>er*? Bluff a red. die with braee eurrupe The hone ia euppoacd to Have tahen op (* eoone of Uie plantation* od < the rihef below Cberaw, any information rw peotiog him will be UtanfcfUUy received, or any: ? trouble or rape nee incurred is Uking up and 1 keeping till I fet him will be eheerfad^^aid. Vji BenoetUvillo, 8, C. Dee. 122th, 1839. i 5 If I 1 Sheriff's Sale. < 1?T order of the Con* n~u 1 ... ? Will Df JRJP mU at Chesterfiold Court llouau on the , , And raondaj in January next all the Real Estate , of Ranald mo Donald dessassd, consisting of two t radts of land, one on Lynches Creek, containing ?, 395 acres, dne dther trae on the water* of BU?S , Creek containing 995 acres more or leas. Conditions: as much cash as will pay Ute expenses of Sale; one month's cfedit on the W. anoe, purchaser giving bdrd, with good personal seeoritv and a mortgage W the Ordinary if raqai. red. Purchaser paying for nocessary papers. Sheriff's Offloe Chester.4ld C H. ( ? Deeombor 10th, 18*9. ( 1 JNO. EVANS, 8.0. t. 'v M 5 <tf For Sale. V AtOtf Mapv of Mississippi and Alabama, WLA thawing the PabUe and Indian Lands, In. dian Reservations, Ltoil Diariab. Townships be. pnmnd from the CoWrnm?n?i surveys uad plats in the General Land Office, Wash, ington City, by E. Gil barn, draugtsman m the General Land Office. F. Taylor, book-seller, Washington City, has just published (and secured the copy right according to la#j the above Maps, which will be Tound infinitely more Complete and accurate than my heretofore published. They are |iubliat ed ?n separate sho. ts, each containing nearly sU square feot, and will bo found especially useful ind valuable to those interested in tbo lands of silber State as they show evory item of informa. [ion which is in poaeotsiob of tho Land Office relative to water courses, township lints. Indian land and Reservations, land Districts, Ac. and still be found perfectly accurate and precise in boee poiute. They oan be seat by mail to any part of tbo United States, subject to single letter postage. PRICE two dollars, or throo copies ol cither will bo sent by mail for & dollars A liberal discount will bo tnado to travelling sgi-nta or to any who will buy to sell ogiuii ID* Editors of nowspapors any where, uho will give tho abovo advertisement (including this notice) one or two insertions, shall receive liy return mail a copy of each .map, if they will Mud a copy of tho paper containing it, to tho idvertisor. November 2, 1839. 1 If Teufchcr Wanted TO tako cltni go of the Clio Academy, nine miles east of Bennottsvillo, Marlborough District S. C. competent to tcsoh tho English branches generally and the Classics, of which wunnvinj oviuenco must M rurnistied; as aiso that theapplicant sustain* a good character. The Scholastic year is divided into two sessions of 24 weeks each; the first commencing the first mondsy in January, when there will bo a vacation of two week* before the commencement of the second Session. Communications addressed to tho subscriber at Clio will have due attention until the 24th of December,when tho cloction will take place. THUS. C. WEATHERDY. Secretary. Clio S. C. November 30th, 1833. 4 3t Bennetts & Hoods. JUST roecivod ana for salo, a new supply ol Ladies and Misses Hoods, also, Leghorn, Straw and Taacan Bonnctts, latest pattern. D. MALLOY November 26th', 1839 3 ' 3. New Stationery. A Largo supply of Stationery has beet. late, ly received at tbo Book Store including Black, Blue aud Red iuk, Quills of various qual. itiea, steel pens, wafers, sealing wax. ink powder, black sand, slates, paints and paint boxes, superior gold leaf, Camel's hair poncils, German Flutes Ac. December 4tb, 1838. 4 Robert's Silk Manual, FOR SALE I the Bookstore. Choraw, Nov. 15, 1839. 1 If New Books. T ATELY Received bv wagon the following RJ new works at tbs Bookstore, via : In Tkealogy end Religious Literature: Board, man Original Sin, Village Sermons, Junkin on Justification, Good's Better Covenant. McDow. ell's Bible Class Manual, Signs of the Times by D. Cuyler, Memoir of Dr. Bedell by Dr. Tyng, Boston's Crook in the Lot, Dick's Theology, MoEnen on the Typos of the Old Testament, Scoug&l's works, Philip's Guides complete in two vols. McRie on tho Bdok of Esther, Christian Youth's Book, Hodgo's History of tho Presbyterian Church, Gurney's Biblical Notes in proof of the Deity of Jesus Christ. In General Literature; Cowpcr and Thomson 1 vol. 6 vo dentins Poems 1 vol. 8 vo. Crabbo, Heber and Pollock 1 vol.8 vo. Moore's Works, a vol. 8 vo. Juniu's Letters, Brook's Universal axettcer. Metropolitan Pulpit, being sketches of Uie most celebrated livimr English Preachers of all Denominations, Lord Brougham's sketches of Characters in the reign of George HI. Dr. Humphrev's Tour, Maps of 8. Carolina, Do. of Carolines and Georgia. Also the following School Booko t Murray's Grammar, Kirkham's Do. English Reader, Jones Chemistry, Do. Philosophy, Bourdon's Algebra. Sc.c. Sc.e. Choraw Not. 14, 1849. I tf Estate Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Ann Burn deooased, late of Chesterfield District, trelrcquosted to come forward^and mako payment; sua all who hate claims against said Estate will present the same duly authenticated as tbo law directs. J W. BURN. R. L. BURN. Executor*. Not. 15th 1839. 4 1 If JVforus Multicdulis. 1 THE subscriber has for sale a large number , of Moras Mullieautis cuttings. In tho , qualities which give salue for planting, via: \ itzi and MAToni-nr or w000, they are belies- , ed not to be surpassed, perhaps not equalled by i apy others forsale in the United States. This is < owing to the great distance allowed in plant- 1 ing as well as to suitablo soil and good cultivation. Owing to the present scarcity of mo. My, and the conssqent depression in the price ?f every thing else, they are ofletod at a very redrced, price. Persona wishing to purchase ibould Apply early ; because *iT not engaged ire now offered in a distent market. Ile?ide?, if not sold before Spring the price may then be higher. Printed direction* for plant* ng and cultivating will be furniehed without sbarge to thoee who purebaee. M. MACLEAN. Cberaw 8. C, December 4th 1839. Carpenter's Tools. TUB subscriber ba* juet received a very exfenilv* assortment of Carpenter's Toole, imong which are, Double and Single, Cast Stoel [roe. Jack, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointer Planes, Aatragala, Beads, Dado's, Hollows arid I ootids. Nosings, GrifcUn Ovalo'a, Quirk O. O. t teediog. Rabbit. Sid* Rabbit, Raieiiig, and Salh Planes, Sash Cord, (.Jovoe for steps, Table Planes, Torus Beads and Cornioe Planes, Ronan O, 6 and Fillots, Fillcttsiers, Snipes Bills, Jothio, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow Planes. I i?iio irons, CPII Stones, Key Hole Tenant. I iDd Panel, Hand, Cross Cut find Frame Saws, lerevr Slide Mortice, and Markinf Guagns, lufurs, assorted qualities. Mortice, Socket, and . 'inner, Chisels end Gouged, Plate and Iron hraares, Side Devils, Spoke Sbatres, Locks, f tinges, Sprigs, Nails. Brad* < ?> ALSO . Collins' Club, Hand and Broad Axes, Ohio ^ nd Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shingling nd Lathing Hatchets, Ac. The above wets purchased loir and for cash if ike best manufacturers, and will be sold cheap iy 3 D. MALLOY. t Notembet 2Sd. 1990. 2tf ae-anBMBSMllBBB aammaauTttaaaaam ahb CRERAVT AWtRTl^ER. The Editor of the Choraw Gaxctto hag dIra tormined, at tbo suggestion of Uio Pm Deo 1 Agricultural Society, to devote more apace ' than formerly to Agriculture, aodmattera pertaining epecially to it* interests. About nine ; columns, or a pan and a half weekly, will be ( occupied with this 'subject, except when it , shall bo necessary to make room lor Executive , Messages, and a few other political papers such as evory intelligent citizen ought to read. A largo proportion of what shall appear under < the Agricultural bead must, of course, be se- < lectcd. But tho numerous Agricultural peri- ' oiicals now published in this country afford > abundant and excellent materials for selection; and, after a short t:me, tho reports, and other hfitwtM nf toK ?' ' ** * " r_r_._ .cu < CO ngncuiiurni society will of themselves, form no inconsiderable body of original matter, all of it adapted par- ' ticulaily to this part of the country. And it ( is hoped, also, that among the numerous in. telligcnt and enterprising planters of the surrounding districts and counties some may be found who will, occasionally, take the trouble of contributing to the columns of the paper the i reeuk of their expericnco. Among the subjects which will cngago the Editor's attention the culture of silk shall not 1 be overlooked. Ample instructions will bo givon. In their proper season, for cultivating the moms mulicaulis and making silk. Tbe paper will espouse the causo of no party in politics, but shall contiin an impartial summary of political intelligence, and, occasionally, able speeches and well written essays (when , met with) fairly discussing the principles and , measures of all parties, it is believed that? , comparatively small space devoted to political i subjects in this way may be made more profitable to the Farmer of domestic habits, who wishes to be acquainted with the true state of the country and qualified for a proper and intelligent discharge of the duties of citizenship, than a whole sheet filled, from week to week, and year to year, with onesided discussions, and he tncre quarrels of editors and politician?,? whilst, at the same time, it will not be calcuated to estrange neighbor from neighbor, or to mislead into a belief that one half of the J country are less patriotic than the other, or ' less ardently attached to our republican instituions. So much of the fourth page as shall not be ( occupied with standing advertisements will | generally be filled up with matter of moral and religious cast, and articles conducive, in other respects, to proper family instruction and family discipline. It the increase to tho subscription list upon issuing this Prospectus shall be sufficient to warrant tho expense, new type will be procured, forthwith, for the body of the paper ; that is for the part now printed in large letter; 1 and at the commencement of the next volum. , the title of the paper will be changed to Famert' Gaulle and Cheraw Advertiser. , For Torms see first page. September, 1839. New Goods. THE subscriber is sgain opening a stock of goods in Choraw, well adapted to the sea- 1 son, which ho is prepared to sell at prioea Very much reduced, either by wholesale or IWtall. lie bought a largo proportion of his Goods at tho New York |>ackage sales in SapUmbar lost, and thinks he can sell them as low us lliey can be bought in any of the Southi-m ??'? D. B. McARN. I Novembor 2 2d, 1839. I a tr * South Carolina. - ' Richard In graham. J Attachment. WHEREAS tho Plaintiff* in the above at a. , ted case haa filod hia Oocralation in my office against the Defendant who is absent from and without the limits o the state having neither wife nor attorney known witbin the same. ^ It is ordered that tho Defendant de plane ? ' make hie defence to the said Decralation within I a year and a day from the date h roof otherwise final and absolute judgmct will be given ami ' awarded against him. 1 Office of Common Ploas ) ' for Darin gt On District. ( 8. W. DUBOSE, C. C. P. . 'eccnibar 12, 1838. ev3inly < i i In Kquity. 1 Marion District?So. Ca. Malcom Stafford and ^ f Margaret Campbell A hur'? und Admr'x Bill for partition a ol D. Campbell dee'd. Ac. vs. ( Moore 8. Walter and wife et alios. ) WT aonoarlnir in ? '* rr m ~ ?j wuiaiuuiiua u>at More 8 * JL Walter and Mary his wife beira and diatri butees of Duncan Campbell deceased, and Dofondant* in tlto above stated case, are oat of, J and beyond the limits of this state It is; on notion of Haille# an i Elliott Complainant*, a Solicitors, Ordered that they do stead, answer a ?r demur to the Bill of Complaint in the said ( Uase within thtee roonthts from the dato hereof, a ?r the said Bill will be taken pro confesso against .hem. EDWARD B. WHEELER, Commissioner in Equity. 1 Commissioners Office, ( a Marion C. H. Oct. 1 1839 \ 1 48 Wood. I will furninh Oak and Iliokery Wood, at * $2 50 per cord, Coah. A. P. LACOSTE. , October 4,1839. 47?tf ' , C'hernw Bacon. i II AMS, Shoulders, and Sides, of mv town I ? ? wiring, ror saio. Terms, Cuh. " ' A. P. LACOSTE. October 4. 1839, 47?if 1 Coffee. 1 gil Bngs Rio. Laguira, and Cub* Coflfeo, . IB BP in store, and lor sale, wholesale or reail by D MALIOY. Nov. 80th, 1839. 9 Si New Orleans & I rimdud MO L ASSES. f 1 A HHDS- New Orleans Sl Trinidad , H V olnsaoa of wry superior qua I its in ? sore and for sale by P. M ALLOY. ? Kowund's I ottic Mixture. ti rHE Agency for this valuable medicines f is at the 'Bookstore" of Mr. Frince whore 4 l may at any timo be had by the singls bottle or c iy the dosen. J. A. INGLIS Agt. Chartw Ayr it 939 Okra Cotton. BOMB of the seed of this vshuhlo cotton . H tohfccssleat this office. 2 tf For Sale. 15*000 Morus Mutticauiis Trees, 2?ISSMMB001LK WORM^KGG?* The nnHMm and Culling* ere very fiue, and wemjhflpto bo the gonuino Moans MoltiJ OADua; mmm l|* tree* in soren fcet high i Um eutlia|f?n from tree* of one, two end three years old, JBall riper ed wood, one bod tdcacU cutting. Too em are of the kind which pre.' dueo white and yellow oocoooa?mostly wl.itc? nd a part of them raised fiom the second crop this yoar. Ordora for any of the aboro. addresssd to me, will be paaotaally attended to, and filled in tbo order in which tlisy era reoeired ; that is, firet come. Jurat tented. It is desirable that application be tftitdo before the first of November next, as sboat thntthno 1 will commence preparing my ground and planting the neat year's crop. 8alus made at the current prioca at tbe time of delivery. Any communication made to me on the sub. ject of the 8ilk Culture, will be promptly an wermf. SlfTriH Mlifn Chesterfield C. H. Aug. 30,1839T"* ~*42 * U South Carolina. Marlborough District. William McDaniel, JohnC. McDaniul Applicants, vs. Mary Wllkeeoo, Obedioli Earls, Wiley Earls, Elizabeth Earls, John Earls, William Earls, Goorge Earls, Andrew Earls, and Nancy Mo Daniol guardian of Franeca McDuniul, Mary Ann McDeniei,, Xra MoD&uiel and William Mc Daniel minor*. Defendants. It appearing to my satisfaction that Obcdiah Earls, Elixabclh Earls, William Ear s, George Earls and Andrew Earls fire of the defendants, reside without this 8 tale ;?it is therefore order, od that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the reu> estate of George McDaniel ou or before the thirteenth day of December next Or their consent to the same will be entered of record. L E. 8TURBS, Ordinary of Marlboro District. October 14. 1839. 49 8t Female Seminary. No. Ill Broad Street, Charleston South Caro'ina. MRS. LANGLEY will instruct young La. dies in all the English brandies of Pulite Literature ; and her Seminary whieh is located in one of the most healthy and pleasant situations in the oity, shall be provided with tho most sc. oorapHehed and respectable teachers in tbe de. pertinents of French, Spanish, and Drawing. Young Ladies from the country, eithor for this, or any other Sominary within tho City can bo accommodated with board where due regard will be paid to their moral i, white under her ear*. Entrance $5 which ahall be appropriated to furnishing a select library for tho use of tho Sominary. Octobor 18. 1839. 49?3m Notice. THE copartnership of J. Lazarus tCr, will dissolve on tho first day of January next by its limitation. The sobecribers intending to make a final close of their business, desire that all persons having demands against tbem should prcsont thorn for payment or settlement. JOSHUA LAZARUS. A. J. MOSESr-^ ^ Choraw, 97th No*. 1839. aoadbmtI THE Trustees rcepeetfiitly announce that the duties of this Institution will he rosumod on the 1st of October oext; the Male department under the superintendence of Mr. E. llsll j the Female under that of Mr. J. Sewers. Tho course of instruction in the male department, will be that required toentei the South Carolina College i the courso in tho female department will be, to mako thorough scholars. The scholastic, vnn* will j -m ? ??M* WtUUIVIIUQ UU lliO IfT. tf October and end the lit July : tho year ia again dividod into two aoeaiona : the firfct begins lat October and enda 15th February ; tho socou J bcgina 16th February and enda lat July. Terms of Tuition per Setsion are, For Spelling. Reading and Writing $12 00 The above with Arithmetic, EngUh ) ,r ^ Grammar and Geography $ rhe above, with the Claaaica, higher 1 branchea of Mathomatica, Logic, > 20 00 Rhetoric, Ac. S Five dollara each will be added to the above *or Painting and Drawing, or the Modern Languages. All payments are in advanco; tho pupil will m required to pay for what retnaina of the eealion at the time ne or she enters, nor will deduc,lon or drawback be made for loas of lime. J. W. BLAKENEY, Seo'y &. Treas. P. 8. Mr. H. T. Chapman haa token charge >f tr? Boarding House, near the Female Acadcny, where Young Ladies tnoy obtain board at a noderate price. Sept. 20, 1839. 45 tf BOOK BINDING. rHE subscribers have established themselves in the above line of business in Cheruw nd offer the! rservices to its citiaena. W. BAZENCOURT, A CO. 'heraw, S. C? Jan. 26. THE REV. JOHN BUKKE. Rector of Trinity Church, Society Hill, Darlington Dist. S. C. IS prepared to receive into his family as boarding pupils, a few young gentlemen. In Ins system of instruction are comprised heidea the usual preparation for College, minute ittention to philology, the scanning arid commeition of Grevk and Latin poetry. Rhetoric ioa irte utllea Lettres generally. (lie pupil* in limited to twelve. Vacation the ****** a* at Colombia College. For Board and Tuition?(The academic year) Fire, Candles, washing also included, the terms ire $895 each pupil. No pupil will be reoctved or a shorter period. October 10, 1839. 49 6t O* The Charleston Courier and Gospel Me*enger, will please give the above six Insertions nd forward their bills. Books for the season. rUE Christian Keepsake and Missionary Annual for 1840,9 Engravings. The Gift, edited by Miaa Leslie, ibr 1840, 9 En. graving*. loliday House, a series of Tales by Catharine Sinclair. The Minister's Family, by a Country Minis, ter. 'amily at Ileatherdale or the Influence of Chris. lian Principles, setters of Elis* Wilkinson during the invssion and possess inn of Charleston, edited by Mrs. Oilmen, dec. For sale at tha Rnnk ??? ? Cber.w No*. 16, 1939. I Female Institution. rflE first mo*Ion of the Rockingham Female Institution, for the ensuing year, rill eomateaee on the second monday in Jan. ry next. hoarders will be accommodated by families in lie village or by the principal of the institution] 'ersons who wish to obtain board and tuition fet oang ladies are Hfnfiri to moke early appKsti<?n. > . Novembar ltd, 1899. 2 J fit m. HHeese. Jjl lo *nd fcr M D MALtOV. Jf Notetnher 29lh. 1PW. C.