CfeggggWEi I I 1 =gggaeg== ' From the Watchman of the South RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE. Itis an Interesting question, whetf.er, now there are any persons sanctified from the womb ? If the communication of grace ever took place at so early a period of hu* man existence, there ia no reason why it fchout'd not now sometimes occur. God aays to Jeremiah, "Before I formed thee in the belly, I knew thee, and before thou earnest out of the womb, I sanctified tbee." And of John the Baptist, Gabriel said to Zacharias, his father, "And he shall be filled with the Holy Ghost, even from his moth- j cr's womb." The prophet Samuel also, seems to have feared the Lord from his j earliest childhood. And in later times, ca- , tea have often occured, in which eminently , pious persons could not remember the time { when they did not lovo the Saviour and t experience godly sorrow for their sins. And ( as we believe that infanta may be toe sub- j jecta of regeneration, and cannot be saved , without it, why may it not be tiie fact that t some who are regenerated live to mature , age 1 I know, indeed, that many conceive, ; m - ^ X | that inlaws ar^ naturally iree rrom morai pollution, and of course need no regenera. lion ; but this opinion is diametrically opposite to U>e doctrine ol Scripture, and tncon r sistent with the acknowledged fact, that as 1 soon as they are capable of moral action all r do go astray, and sin against God. If 1 children were not depraved, they would bo f naturally inclined to love God, and delight 11 in bis holy law; but the reverse is true.? J Perhaps one reason why so few are regen- * orated at this early age is lest some should 11 adopt the opinion, that grace came by na- r lure, or that man was not corrupt from his 9 birth. Some have opposed the idea that 11 any are sanctified from their birth, for fear c that moralists and those religiously educa- n ted, shou d indulge the hope that they were c bora of God, although tl?ey have experienctd no pariicuhir change, in any part of their P lives, as far back as memory reaches. But 11 allowing that some may properly make this use of the doctrine, it only proves that a ^ sound doctrine may be abused. All the e. doctrines of grace have been thus abused, w sad will be, as long as "the heart is deceit- ^ fill above all things." There is, however, P so ground for those who are still impenitent lr A ^" C.. _1 --.1*1. 11, n MmIiAVI ik.l a) IU VUI1DUII iiiciu-MJivrs Will! (lie 1IUI1UII mat they are regenerated in early infancy; for s< piety in a child will be manifest as in an dub, as soon as such a child come to the l* exercise of reason ; and in some respects, j1 more so, because there are so few young ^ children who are pious ; and bccauso they n< have mom simplicity of character, and are ^ itu$b less liable to play the hypocrite than * persons of mature age. Mure decency of external behaviour, wi'h a freedom from 9 grots s'ns, is no evidence of regeneration; n for these things may be found in many . whose spirit is proud and self, righteous, and entirely opposite to the religion of Christ: g and we know, that outward regularity and t! sobriety may be produced by tha restraints ft of t religious education, and good example, rj Where them ????o uf tin) Internal i H characteristics of gpnGine piety. Suppose 0 then, that, in a certain case, grace has been p communicated at so early a period, that its nr first exercises cannot be remembered, what 1 will be the evidence which we should ex- g pect ts find of its existence 1 Surely, we p; ouglit not to look for the wisdom, judg* th inent, and stability of adult years, even in \Y , a pkm* child. We should expect'* if 1 n may say so?a childish piety?a simple, a devout, and tender state of heart. As soon n as such a child should obtaio the first ideas [ of God, as its creator, Pieserver, and Ben-, p efoctor, and of Christ as its Saviour, who 0 Wat? Ivio Klrvrvrl an/) Ifvlrl /f/vtoa Vkie ItCa fix# tta_i Hon in# wiwu ?uu r?\i uunu nw uiv wvf tn the cross, it would be piously affected n with these trutin, and would give manifest k proof, that it possessed a susceptibility of tl emotions and affections of heart, corres- a ponding with the conceptions of tru h which d it was capable taking in. Such a child t< would be liable to sin, as ail Christians are, u but when made sensible of its faults, it tl would manifest tenderness of conscience f< and genuine sorrow ; and would be fearful a of sinning afterwards. When taught that p prayer was both o duty and privilege, it k would take pleasure in drawing nigh te t< God, and would be conscientious in the & discbarge of secret duties. A truly pious g child would be an aff-ctfonate and obedient ti child, to its parents, and teachers; and tl kiod to brothers, and sisters ; and indeed to ( all other persons; and would take a lively ( iuterest ir. heiring of the conversion of f sinners, and the advancement of Chnst's { kingdom in the world. We ought not to 4 expect from a regenerated child, uniform ( attention to serious subj | ed, by the commingling of pious thoughts t CDd affections wirh tiKse which naturally flow from the infant mind. When such children are called, in Providence, to leave the world, then commonly, their piety breaks out into a flume, and these young saints, under the influence of divine grace are ^ enabled so to speak of their love to Christ ^ and confidence in him. as astonishes, while h puts to shame aged Christians. Many examples of this kind we have r-n record, r where the evidence of genuine pi?ly was as ^ strong, as it welt could be. There is a g peculiar sweetness, as well as tenderness, in these early buddings of grace,. In short, the exercises oi grace ore the some in a child as in an aduh, only modified by the peculiarities in the charter and knowledge c of a child. Indeed, many adults in years, > #ho are mnde the subjects of gvqce, are v children in knowledge and understanding, ft and require the same indulgence, in oW (s judgments of them, as children in yean. P To tho?8 who cannot fix any commence. u ment of iheir pious exercises, but who pos. e seas every other, evidence of a change of heart, I would say, be not discouraged on this account, but rather be thankful that you have been placed under the tender care of the great Shepherd, and have thus been Jtttrained from committing many sins, to - 3P ' 0* - " ' which your nature, as weH as that of others was inclined. The habitual evidences of siety are the same, at whatever period the work commenced. If you possess these, pou are safe; and early piety is probably more steady and consistent, when matured ay age, than than that oflater origin, though he change of course cannot^be so evident o yourselves or others. > * * * * The education of children should proceed >n the principle that they are in an unre. jonerate stat*-, until evidences of piety dearly appear, in which case, they should >e sedulously cherished and nurtured.? rhese are Christ's lambs?"little ones, who jelieve in him" whom none should offend or mislead upon the peril of a terrible punish* ment. But though the religious education >f children should proceed on the ground j hat they are destitute of grace, it ought iver to be used as a means of grace. Every esson, therefore, should be accompanied vilh the lifting up of the heart of the instrucor, to God for a blessing on the means.-? 'Sanctify them through thy truth; thy word s truth." ' A. A. ~~ I QUARRELS. One of the most easy, the most common, i nost perfectly foolish things in the world is o quarrel, no matter with whom, mm wo- ' nan or child; or upon what pretence, prorocation, or occasion whatever. There is 10 kind of necessity in it, no manner of use n it, and no species or degree of benefit to . te gained by it; and yet, strange as the ' act may be, theologians quarrel, and poli . icians lawyers, doctors, and princes quarel, the Church quarrels, and the State j uarrels; nations and tribes, and corpora- j ions, men, women, and children, dogs and i uts, birds and beasts, quarrel about all 1 tanner of things, and on all manner of occasions. If there is any thing in the world , tat will make a man fed bad, except f inching his fingers in the crack of the door, 1 is unquestionably a'quarrel. No man ever tils to"think less of himself aflcr than he j id before one; it degrades him in his own ? yes and (be eyes of others ; and, what is orst, blunts his sensibility to disgrace on ' ?e one hand, and increases the power of J assionatfi irritnhilitv on (lie other. The uth is, the more quietly and peaceably we II get on, the better ; the better for our, Ives*, 'lie better for our neighbors. In ine cases out of ten, the wisest course is, I a man cheats you, to quit dealing with im ; if he is abusive, quit his company ; ' he 6iunders you. take care to live so that Q obody will believe him. No matter who a e is, or how he misuses you, the wisest I ay is generally just to let him alone; for d tere is nothing better than this cool, calm, ' uiet way of de ding with the wrongs we teet with.?[Selected.] SOCIALISM IM IN OLA NO. An open infidelity has made a rapid pro. . ress under the name of Socialism, among ie middle and lower classes in our country, (any arelitle awar%of the rapidity of the ise and sprqqd pf thia ftvd spirit in nnr ntwn ifitt. Associations are formed at thirtyne of the principal towns in different arts of the country by it, and salaried lissionaries arc sent to all parts of the land, 'hey have periodical publications and a reat nnmberof abominable tracts. They rofess to bring about the regeneration of le word, by principles directly contrary to le Word of God, and deny if together tan's responsibility. Gross ribaldry and I full sway given .0 the lusts of the heart * tark these publications, ft is the spirit of nfidelity, breathing out malignity under reteoce of love, and blaspheming the God f truth and all goodness. Ilia awful to compare the professed ig. oronce, of there being any God, or what ind of God, avowed by these infidels, with ; be plain testimony of Scripture* They vow that the facts are yet unknown which cfine what the all pervading cause of exisence, motion, and chango in the universe 1; and, with absurd presumption, assert i._. .l.ii 1 xt. r .1 urn uu uuc man uo rcvponsiuio ior uie | selings and convictions within him. They < vow that if this original power had desi- , ed to make the nature of its existence ( nown to man, it would have enabled him i 9 comprehend it without roistery or doubt, ut as this knowledge has not yet been | iven or acquired by man, it is not cssenal to his well-being or happiness. So speak he Socialists, thus avowing they know not , rod; and what says the plain word of 1 Sod?u7 he Lord Jesus shall be revealed 1 rom heaven, with his migh'y angels in laming fire, taking vengeance on them hat know not God, and that obey not the Jospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, who shall >e punished with everlasting destruction rom the presence of tho Lord, and from hejglory of his power." Oh that they were vise, and understood this, and would conider their end 1 Oh that many may yet >e plucked as brands from the burning! Rev, E, Bickenteth. REDNESS OF EYES. Dr. Orphcy of Dublin declares that mcmperance on wine is worse than intern.. icrance on any other article. Blindness, tartial or total, is found to a most alarming ixtent, in wine growing countries. Medical nen attribute it to the use of wine. France tncJ Italy furnish illustrations of this remark riris wilt readily be credited by those, who lave been accustomed to the redness of eyes imong the cider topers of New England. IM cw Goods. r? HE Subscriber ha# iust received by wagi gons his Fall and Winter stock of goods; ontisting ot Fancy Staple and domestic i rods; which makes his present assortment ery complete. He asks the Public and bit >rmer customers to call aod exam me for themelves, tod'he flatters himself he will be able to ~ lage, as his'priccs shall be as low as any regtl&r Uglier, and tbe quality of his Merchandize 1 qually & good. , D. S. HARLLEE. ! 4t New Orleans Trinidad ' MOLASfrES. 1 A fIHD8, J*** OrlcanS-^ Trinidad vol asses of J9rf sopcripr Wlity in [Utfe and for wte b- ?. M VLLWt, \ THE REV. JOHN BURKE. Rector of Trinity Church, Society HiU%' Darlington Diet. S. C. 18 prepared to receive into bis family as warding pupils, a few young gentlemen. In his system of instruction are comprised besides the usual preparation for College, ninute attention to philology, the scanning and composition of Gre k and Latin poetry, Historic and the Belles Lettres generally. His pupils are limited to twelve. Vacation the same as at Columbia College, i For Board and Tuition?(The academicpear) Fire, Candles, washing also included, the terms are $225 each pupil. No pupil will be revived for a shorter period. October 10, 1839. 49 6t ID" The Charleston Courier and Gospel Vfossenger, will please give the above six inseiions and forward their bills. South Carolina. Chesterfield Dislrid. Angus McDonald applicant, vs. Mary Norris, Sarah Mcintosh, Daniel Me Eachern, and Margaret his wife, Aiexatder McDonald and Daniol McDonald, defendant. It appearing to my satisfaction that AMender McDolald, and Daniel McDonald, Rude without the limits of the state of South C&nxna. It is therefore ordered that they be and apwar before me in the Cou t of Ordinary to be hell for Chesterfield District on Monday the 9th dry of December next, at Chesterfield Court Houe, to ihovv cause why the real Estate of Rand^ Mc Donald doceased, should not be sold or divided, or their coossut will be entered of Record, TURNER BRYAN, O. Q D. Ordinary's Office, Oct. 14 1839. 50 ! 8t ENTER TAINMEIT. THE SUBSCRIBER having beensatisfac. torily engaged for more than tlree year in attending to a 3 O _A. ?. DI IT G SO.rSB. ITnnla annmir.nrH in .nv In ihfl Mlhlift that ll6J House and Stables are well furnishtd for the reception and accommodation of tlioa wliomay >o pleased to call. E. J WITH. U* All tho Stages arrive at and depart from ny House, where seats are secured, md no ei irtions spared to give general satifaction to Passengers. ID" My Residence is on the corner of Gflles>ie street, tho lot formerly occupiei by Mrs. 3arge, convenient to the Markot and lear the State Bank. CT The Raleigh Register, Wilmington Advertiser, Cheraw Gazette and Sal sbury Witch nan wilt insert the above 3 months, and forward heir accounts to this Office. Fayotteville Aug. 14 1839. 40?im Notice. 11HE undersigned having bought the eatire . stock of goods from Messrs. J. 6l W. Lak, could take this method of informing their frinds ,nd acquaintances that they have taken the hnse occupied by the Messrs Leaks, where they are ifiermg a well selected assortment of Dry Gtds, iardwore, and Groceries, a 1 of which they are iisposed to sell low for cash or on a short tin# to xinclual customers. H. M. & VV. H. TOMLINSON Chenw March 1839. tf Notice. rHE community in general are inforaed that I will coinmonce the exercisei of ny school on Monday, the 14th Inst. Ph* liffcrent branches which will be taught are Am tike charge of tM?" nales in & separate apartment fr >ra that o&he Vfalos. Terms of Tuition per quarter. For Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, ]| $5 0 rhe above including E. Gram- i> mar. Geography and History, { 7 0 No scholar will be ai lowed to enter foress irae than one quarter?and no dodaotions fill >e made for loss of time by the Pupil?411 >aymonts will be required at the expiration of >acb quarter. L. G. S. MIDDLETON. Society Hill, S. C. Oct. 7, 1839. 49 4t More New Books again. BY the Oseolt just arrived a largo suppljof new Books has been received, among whth ire the following, In Religious and Theological Literatoe: Schmidt's Greek Concordat e 2vols 8p, Uruden's Concordance, Scon gal's Works, Lite St. Loctures, Boston's Crook in the Lot, Ma. tiawke's Memoirs, Methodist Hymns, Riplefs Notos, Dick's Theology,Townsend's Bible, 2vo?. urge 8ro, Gray and Bowen's Bible 2vols 8a. sail, Robinson's Lexicon to Greek Testament, In Miscellaneous Literature: Marshall Washington 2vol< 8vo, do. do. 12mo, Slk Grower's Guide, Virginia House* ife, Bancroft United States, Book of Hearts, Crockett's Son* Miss Loslies Receipts, Cook's own Book, L wing's Astoria, Todd's Index Rcrum, Irwingp Tour to the Prairies,Rassels Stone's Life Brandt. In School Literatare: Wobeters, Elemcntay and A merican Spelling Books, LMl worth's v. Towns* Do., Smith's, Emerson s. Pikes, Daboll', and Colburns Arithmetics, Worcester's Primei, Lovell's Young Pupils' First Book, Gallandettk Picture Defining and Reading Book, Hare Speller and Defiuer, Yonng and Nationd Reader, American First CUas Book, Wood bridges, Olney'a, and MaJtebron Geographies, Columbian Orator, Academical and Unitd States Speakers, Goldsmith's Greece and Rous by Pinnock, Parley's First Book of Historj, Tytlers and Robbin's Histories, Robinsons Book Keeping, Anthon's Latin Lessons, Da. Greek do. in Prosody, Aits worth's and Lever, ett's Latin Lexicons, Comstock'a md Blake's Philosophies, Lincoln's Botany, Comstock'a Chemistry, Legendro's Geometry. In Stationary, Drmi Record Bookt, Sealing wax, Black, Red, and assorted wafeis, India Rubber, Steel pens. Letter and Foolscap Paper plain and ruled, Ever pointed pencils, Bristol, Boards April 2 22 Mf Valuable Plantation for sale. r|lHE Subscriber wishing to remove to the JL west, offers for sale his plantation consist, ing of four or five thousand acres of land, lying1 on Pcedee River, fivo miles abovo Cherav, of which Six Hundred acres are cleared. Oh the plantation aro all the necessary buildings, md) as Negro houses, Barns, StaHes, etc. Also, gn the premises, there is a comfiv**^? residence somewhat out of repair, * pi0n?nt summer retreat, with out h?i?omgs, adjacent, all in good condition a?d perfectly healthy. Also, a nw and grist mill scat, with a ColUn Gin and screw contiguous. The Subscriber also offers his po^sossiom in Cheraw, comprising a large two story residence; containing 8 comfortablo apartments, a) with fire places ; a spacious pass ge above anc below stairs, and a fine cellar; good out bouses, and an excellent garden spot, also a weft of goodl water. There are three lots anil two thirds all adjoining. For further particulars apply to C. B.PEGUES. Cheraw, Oct. 25 50?31 N. B.?The plantation will divided \o suit purchasers if desired. \ X Godey's Lady's Book. ' Euttoi IkOOO. Hfontkly. More (hah Sixty Figures of Fashions each . year. Great addition to the Editorial Department MRS. LYDIA H. SIG; >URNEY, Whose name is so intimately connected , with the Literature of our Country and who ' has justly been termed by the contemporary pri-as The Hemans of America. Will assist ( Mrs. Hale in the editorial department. It is < with feelings of the greatest pleasure that the \ publisher of the Book makes this announce- j ment. The editorial corps willnow consist of < MRS. SARAH J. HALE, MRS. LTDIA H. < SIGOURNEY AND LOUIS A. GODEY. i Mrs. Sigoorney will commence her valua- t ble aid with the January Number. The Lady's Book has always been noted < for the purity of its contents; that marked ( distinction which characterizes it shall still bo 1 preserved; indeed, with such conductors it 1 will be impossible to go astray. 1 TWENTY VOLUMES t Hare already been issued. It is usual to announce that a small edition only will be pub- ; lished. Contrary to this, the Proprietor of the $ Lady's Book announces that be will publish C an immense edition, with which he hopes to /" supply all those who will favour him with orders, commencing with the January number. 4 It will be seen by this advertisement that * every effort has been made by the proprietor T nf tkic vnrk #? malrn it JtnnArinr tA anv OtbCT in Americt, and as a ' "J bfb w i The Lady's Book is probably the roost 8 proper that could be desired for Ladies, edited a by their own sex and assisted as the editorial department is by the pictorial embellishments it is positively the Boudoir eompmion. J There are other publications that advertise ^ Fashion Plates. The Publisher of the Lady's Book wishes it to be distinctly understood that the princi. pal Fashions in his work are coloured* and in 1 every Number, which is nst the case with J any other work published in this country. C UNCOLORE D PLATES OP C FASHIONS. Also monthly. This^ is a novel feature in the work, and as it is no* great expense to give _ plates of Fashions without co'orin?, the Pub- J fisher will give from three to six figures each month, in addition to the 9 colored?This will make in all, generallr about NINE FIGURES OF FASHIONS MOITBLT. 1 LACE PATTERNS AMD PATTERNS J of embroidery will be published at regular intervals.?These beautiful ornaments (particularly the former) have given great satisfaction. f MUSICAL DEPARTMENT o Is under the superindence of J. G. Osborne, u than whom no person is more capable of doing tl it justice. c b The Literary Department is placed under b the superintendence of b MRS. SARAH J. HALE 0 MRS. LYDIA H. SIGOURNEY, I Two Ladies so well knowu to the world b that to mention their names in Connection with any publication is at once a guarantee of I its morality, virtue, and utility. Of their ca- 1 f&S LADT'S BOOS 1 It is presumed no person will doubt, and the proprietor mentions with pleasure that no English or American Magazine can publish in . connection with its Literary department two names so celebrated in the worlu of letters. 8 PA C SIMILI E S . fa A great deal 0/ curiosity is often expressed e to see the Chirography of celebrated persons, t We hall endeavour as far as lies in our power to gratify this feeling by giving from time to time correct imitations of the most celebra- 0 ted Female writers of the day. 1 Litererature Tale**, Essays, Legends, Ro- 11 roantic incidents in History, Extracts from the old Poets, Reviews, Poetry, Female Educa. tion, Embellishments, Fashions colored and j uncolored, Lace Embroidery, Fac Similies, Music &c. dtc. 2 More than Sixty Figures of Fashions year i iy colored and uncolored, the Proprietor being t determined to consult all tastes. Any emhel. f lishmenis to be fo nd in any other Magazine may be looked for in the Lady's Book. INCREASE OF SUBSCRIPTION. In 1888 we published 10,000 copies, during ' the months of Jan. Feb. and March 1839. j we iccreased the list to 18,500. and had then to reprint three numbers and'increase to 15,000. With the next volume we sdvsuced to 17,000 and we now print 25,000 copies monthly. Probably the greatest monthly list of j subscribers in the world. Our reading matter is about :he same in . quantity as sny similar production, probably a little m favor of the Book. It would be foolish and false to say hat it contains mora and the proprietor is not willing to condescend to such means for any supposed advancement of his interest. I One advantage the subscribers of tki? wo'k will have, is its early reception. It will be 1 received at the remotest Cities of the Union 1 by the lit, day of the month of publication. < The January and succeedingjmmbera will 1 be printed on an entirely new Type cast ex- 1 preaily for the Work and will be found on in- ' gpection to be a truly beautiful letter, not too ] snail to be read with ease nor too large to prevent the usual quanitity of matter given in ' each page. The paper is of the finest quality , for periodical use?Indeed the typographical execution has long been a subject of congratulation with those best acquainted with these matters. The price of the Publication is $3,00 per annum, two copies for five dollars. The money to be positively received before a number is lent,?No letters will bo taken from the Post Offico unless the postage on them is paid.nniess positive orders are given at the time of subscribing the work is continued after the I first year, and il not paid during tho year, the price will be increased to $4,(0. i the convenience of persons wishing to 1 subscribe for any of the following publications, Burtons Magazine?Tho Saturday Courier-* Saturday Chronicle?Weekly MessengerSaturday Evening Post and News, they , will be furnished with the Lady's Book and any one of these Publications one year upon the receipt of $5,00 free of postage. Address L. A GODEY, 211 Chesnut St. Phil a. Is a Fay ettr. Hotel, FA YET rE VILLE, N.CAROLINA. THIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open af. tor the 1st of August, under the management and direction of the Subscriber. Tho House has been thoroughly repaired, and will In a few days, I bo well furnished; and every effort will be mode o render it worthy of patronage. a EDWARD YARBOROUGH. 1 Aug. 2 38 3ni. ( Oils & White Lead. L AMP and Linseed Oik, White Lead, Pstty and Window Glass, for sale by DUNLAP & MARSHALL. e< For Sale, ? 15,000 Morus MuJticauIis Trees, 0 250,000 u " Cuttings. E Also, 500,000 SILK WORM EGGS, 4 The above Trees rnd Cuttings are very fine, N ind warranted to be the genuino Motes Multi| :xdus; some of t&o trees are seven feet high; E he cuttings are ?ora trees of one, two and three ? (rears old, well ripened wood, one bud to each n sotting. The eggs are of the kind which pro. ei luce white and yellow cocoons?mostly white? oi tod a part of (hem raised ftom the second crap ot his year. or Orders for any of the above, addressed to aa^ re will be puictually attended to, and filled in tfim, >rder in *hjcJUheyare received ; that is, first tome, Just Served. It is desirable that appliesion be made before the first of November next, ts ibqot that time I will commence preparing * ny ground and planting the next year's crop. Silts made at the current prices at the timo of 1 lelfvery. I Any cemmonication made to me on the sub. L act of the 8ilk Culture, will be promptly an- ir we red. ?UGH CRAlG. w . . < ? a on iom A O C /Mmrneiq ti. w. Aog. *???*' -?* ? Maps. "* A set of map* of the lateet dates, mounted on tl 9L rollers, and handsomely varnished are for bi ale at the " Bookstore The following is a list, w iz: ci Mitchell's map of the World on Mcrcator's roJeUlou with an nooewipsnniig 9ro vol? ft lite hell'* U. States, vith 8vo vol; of Index Ac. 9 "in ley's Eurspe ;Do. Asia ; Do. Afrisa; Do. 1. America; making six in all and will be sold ~ t the low price of Fifty Dollars. Seasonable Goods. DUNAP A MARSHALL are now receiving by the Oseola the principal part of !ieir Spring and Summer Goods April 3d, 1839. 20 tf | i o the Public. * V* OTICE is heraby given that an application Jj 1 will be made to the next Legislature to 'barter an engino company for the Town of Iheraw. J August 22d. 1839. 42?tf oj Wood. " [will furnish Oak and Hickery Wood, at f $2 50 per cord, Cash. ' A. P. LACOSTE. 81 October 4,1839. 47?if ; ~ Cheraw Bacon, ^ HAMS, Shoulders, and 8ides, of my own curing, for sale. Terms, Cash. A. P. LACOSTE. T October 4, 1839, 47-lf A -9SIEW28SBSHYT a rHE Trustees reepectfiilly announce that the 1 duties of this Institution will be resumed ti the 1st of October next; the Male depart- oi lent under the superintendence of Mr. E. Hall; ai lie Female under that of Mr. J. Sewers. The w ourse of instruction in the male department, will e that required to enter the South Carolina Col. rr ;ge t the course in the female department -will a e, to make thorough scholars. fij The scholastic yoat trill commence on the 1st a' f October and end the 1st July: the year is gain divided into two sessions; the first begin* f< st October and ends 16th February; the second egins 16th February and ends 1st July. Terms of Tuition per Session are, ] to Spelling,* Reading and Writing $12 00 ^ Che above with Arithmetic, English ) ,g nn _ ,? ?? ?-o*rtJ?;vftlupiTy y~ rhe above, with the Classics, higher ) . branches of Mathematics, Logic, > 20 00 J Rhetoric, Ao. j Five dollars each will be added to the above n or Painting and Drawiug, or the Modern Lon- 5 uages. . All payments are in advance ; the popil will n e required to pav for what remains of the see. ion at the time ho or she enters, nor will deduc. lon or drawback be made for loss of time. It J. W. BLAKENEY, Scc'y A Trees. " P. 8. Mr. H. T. Chapman has taken charge S the Boarding House, near the Female Acaae. ay, where Young Ladies may obtain board ot a jooderate price. on tMQ Ar, tf A dm inis trators Notice r (I E Creditors of Hiram Tryon deceased ara requested to call and receive on their debts 15 per cent. The neat and last dividend, will, t is hopod, bo made in a few months. Some of ' be debts are not yet collected and a little ' property is unsold. ALEX. GRAHAM, Ad'r. Cheraw, Feb 12, 1839. 13 tf ? Law Notice. , Alexander graham and j. w. pu?. ney, have entered into copartnership to rrscliee Law under the name of Graham & ilakeney. Offi* e on Mai ke.4 Street. A. GRAHAM. j J. W. BLAKENEY. Cheraw Feb. 13,1839. 13 tf Philadelphia Boots & >Shoes j JUST received, 6 do*, pair super Morocc and Calf Skin Pump and thick sole Booto J Also Gentlemen's Walking Pumps and Shoes. ' DUNLAP & MARSHALL. * may loth, 1839. 26 tf J INSURANCE. I THE Subscriber is agent for the Columbia I Insurance Company, and continues to In- ) rare at a reasonable premium, Houses, Goods, J Wares and Merchandise, both in this place and \ the surrounding Country of South and North Carolina. He will also Insure Produce and Goods an their transportation on the River from Cheraw to Georgetown and Charleston. Persons desirous to do a safe business by protecting their proporty by Insurance will do well to call on the Agent ( ' - - n . O. . I,. ( at Che raw, at nis store on r rom ?treoi, wunc ?? f may usuall) be found. Communications in writing will receive prompt attention. * D. S. PARLLER. \ July 1st 84 ff1* t DOGS WANTED. i A Good price will be paid for ? track . dog, and one or two strong fierce bull doga. , Enquire at this office. < ' ) 1 RowandVl'onic Mixture. THE Aprfty for this valuable medicines is aV^? "Bookstore" of Mr. Frince where it may ** any time be bad by the single bottlo or by tAe dozen. J. A. INGLIS Agt. Cheraw April? 839 Porter and Cider, LONDON PORTER, Newark Cider, Lime Juice, Lemon Syrup and Cordials, for sale DUNLAP & MARSHALL. April 26, 1839. 24 j Raisins. RAISINS, Almonds, Prunes, Currants and \ Ginger Preserves, for sale by DUNLAP hn K. Mclvcr. 1 **?. ' dinr. E. K. Mclvcr. [ Dec1^]".l<,n m f foreign tchard Itigraham. j AlUchment. iMT HERE AS tho Plaxitiffin the above sfa. If ted case has filed bis Dec relation in my See against the Defendant who is absent from id without the limits o the state bavin# ??tbcr ife nor attorney known wbW* the same. It is ordered tW the Defendant do place or tak? hi* defence to the said' Decrelation within year and a day from the date h reef other* iso nal and absolute judgmct pill be given and warded against him. J Office of Common Pleas 1 I >r Darington District. \ fl S. W. DUBOSE, C. C. P. ] Teceinbar 12, 1838. ev3mly n Equity-?Cheraio District*? S. Carolina I lary Reynolds, et. aJ. ) M _ > Bill for Partition ^ smes Reynolds, et. al. ) [T appearing to my satisfaction that Jane* Reynolds, John Reynolds and Sarah Bey. olds, defendants in this case are absent flora, id reside without the limits cl the State ofSmth arolina, on motion of complainant's Solicitor it i ordered that the said James Reynolds, Jokn j Reynolds & Sarah Reynolds do appearand plead, j nswer or demur to the bill of the coxnplainwte J n or by the first day of December next, aid lat in default thereof, the said bill of *ompl*?. nts as to tbem be taken pro eonfesso. It is aho ordered that notice of this erdct* ublished in tlie Cheraw Gazette twice a mad* ir the space of three months. GEORGE W. DARGON. Commissioner in Equity. August 2, 1839. 38 2am3tn ^ For Sale at the Bookstore, 4 SERMON Preached before the Prenby** terian Church at Cheraw 20th January. 839, By J. C. Coit, Paator.? 2. John. 10; uIf there come any unto yo* 'and bring not this doctrine receive him n<#t t 'into your house, neither bid him God speed1" ' I he Mispeh Baptist Churcft, Darlington District, & C ATOT1CE is hereby given, that this Cbirch Lw will apply at the ensuing session o' tho ' ? . i . _ A. _ f jegisiaiuro ei me oiaie xor inwnw?uvu.; ,. A. H. DAVID ft Church UHL Angu*t 5th 1839. 39 2m0tn New books at the book sbrc. * UTARKE, Bevcridge's Private TVoffcis, Homeward Bound, Home as Foot, Boe? * on's Fourfold State, Boardman on Origp*! Sin, ? Assembly's Digest, McEwen on Types^o< * into Jutm*, Crook in the Lot, Brow'*^vate. :hism, Aluir's Introduction, Annan'Ma Me. * hodism, Historia Sacr?, Revival in N