Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? ??i i i nwi n I Vcpfu (ho Watchman ol" tlx* South, f jftELMfOVS UXI'KKtHKCK. Though tftnn in his nfctirtitf stole ife spirit* uun> d*ud, Wuit is, tsuitndy Uritiluto of Any *purkeY iron holiness, y?t t? ?io still u :?uMiiiubTe being, an J hns* a, conscience by which he is capuble of discerning the d-lf r . vtico between good and evil, and of feeling tlio fnrco of morul obligation. By liuvmg his sins brought clonrty I*; lure his mind, mid his conscience awakened IVom i s stu? pier, ho can bu niado to fool what his true condition is nn n transgressor of the holy law of Ood. Tills hjglu Mini sense of sin under the innnuiico (>f the common OjM-ra. tion* of Hits spirit of C?od is what is usually stylod evnvictiun of tin. And there can bo no doubt liial tlitso views und lei lings may bo very clear and sliong in nn unrenewed mind. Indeed, they do not differ in kind Irom what every sinner will experience ut the day ol judgment, when his own con. science ivi ( condemn nun, ?n>i lie win siniiu guilty bofore his Judge. But there is nothing in this kind of com iction which has any tendency to change the heart, or to inuko it better. Sumo in Joed huve maintained with some show of reason, that wider muro legal convict.on, the sinner grows worse and worse. ; uud ccr'utn'y li<t sees his sins to l>? greater in proportion us the light of irutli increases. Tliore is not, therefore, in such convictions, however clear and strong, any approximation to regeneration. It cannot ho culled a preparatory work io this change, iu tha sens') of disposing the person to receive the graoo of God. The only end Which it can answer is to sliow the rational creature his condition,.and to convince the sinner ol his ubsi.Into need of a Saviour.? Under convection there is frequently a more sensible t.s'ng of the enmity of the heart' ngaiusl God and his law ; hut feelings of tins kind do not heloug io the essence of conviction. There is also sometimes an awful apprehension ofdungrr ; die imagination is tilled with strong images of terror, mi I hell seems almost uncovered to the view ol* the convinced sinner. But there may be much of tliis feeling of terror, w here tlu-re is very little real conviction of sin ; and on the o'lcr hand, there often is deep and p r nmneiii conviction, whrro the pussiotiE and imagination arc very litilo excited. When tho entrance of fight is gradual, ihe first i ffert of on awakened conscience i? io Hiicmp! to rectify what now appears In have been wrong in the conduct. It is very commort for the conscience, at first, to be uft<*ctod with outward acta of transgression, and especially with some one prominent of- j fence. An external reformation is now begun ; for this can be effected by mere legal i cfHtvic'ion. To this is added, nil atten ion < to the external duties of religion, such as prayer, reading the Bible, hearing the word, dec. Every thing however, is dono with a legal spirit; that is with the wish and ex. per/ation of making amends for past off*n. ten; and if painful ponnanc? s should b? prescribe to the sinner, he will readily submit to them if he may by this nvnns make some atonement for flis sins. Hut as tlm ( I*lit increases, he begins to see lliut ths heart is wicked : and to be conv need that his very prayers are polluted for want of right motives and affections, lie ofcour.fi tries to regulate his thoughts, and to ex?-r. rise Tight affections ; but hero Ids efforts prove fruitless. It is much easier to reform the life lliun to bring the corrupt heart into n right statu. The case now begins to appear desperate, and the sinner knows not which way to turn for relief, and to enp the clunax of his distress, he comes at length to be conscious of nothing but unyielding hardness of heart. Ho fears that the con. vietion wh oh bo seemed to have ia gone, and tliut I e is left to total obduracy. In these circu install res, he desires to feel keen compunction and overwhelming terror, for his impression is, that he is entirely without 'Pi I. I ? l vuiiviuiiuu. * iic limn iiumcv?;r? i??| inai ma convictions arc far greater, than if lie ex. perii-nccd that sensible distress winch lis su much courts, in this case ho would not think his lunirt so iiicuruldy bad, because it could entertain sumo right feeling, but at it is, he M-ts it to tie destitute of every good emotion, and of all tender relenting*, lie lias got down to tho core of iniquity, und finds within his breast a heart unsusci pl.lils of any good thing. Does he hear, that other* have obtained relief by hearing such a preacher, reading huo-Ii a hook, conversing w.tii some experienced Chiistian he resorts to the same means, but entirely without efI nt. The heart seems to be inore insen* qpbie, iii proportion to the excellence of the iiii-;ins enjoyi il. Though he declur s lie lias no si-nsibili y of any kind, yet his unx. n-Iy increases ; und pcrhnps lie determines to j^ive himself up solely to prayer und read. ?ng the It.ble ; and il he perishes, to perish seek ng for mercy. But however strong such resolutions may Is-, they are found 10 l?r? vmin ; for now, when he uUcmpts to pray li" finds his mouth, ns it were, shut. He cannot pray. Ho cannot read. He cannot n.editute. What can he do? Nothing, lie litis corne to tlie end of his legal etfui :* ; and the result has been the simple, deep convieiion dist ha can do nothing, and if God does not mercifully interpose, ho must inevitably perish. During all this process lie had M>tne idea of tho no"d of divine help ; hut uutsl now, ho was nut entirely cut oil I Irom all dependence on his own s renglh ?<nd ft \oi lions. Ho still hoped that by some h :ul of effort or fl?elinr?. tin rnnl.l urniinrn I -- -- 15' lunscll f. r the mercy of Cod. Now lie despairs of this ; ami not only so. but for a season l.e despairs, it mny be of salvation?gives himself up for lost. I Jo no! soy, that 1'iis is a necessary leelmg, by any means, but know taut it is very natural, and bv no moans uncommon, in rcul experience. But conviction having accomplished all that it is i apnbloof('(Tecting. tluit is, having emptied the m ature of self-dependence and golfrighteousness, und brought him to flw) utmost extremity?even to the boidemof despair, it Is tiinofor (lod to work. TIih piov< rb guys, Man's extremity is Cod'* opp> r unit; k./1; is ii, tins case t and at this | , u lur.y ro.i?Onttbly bo hjpposoJ, the ) w. at fa.Ion *? *r?nig!n; for a nt ?t ; ohUu of fceliiiK l$P?? aim reduction, 4Jod MppoMistp huv? Jb*ou jiMl and good in n<l h4*,4/?pen*uk>u8 i tite Ulojne of um perdition tho soul fully nkw upon it?air; uckoowicdgi * iia ill desert* uu i acquits God. "Against iln.-c, the? only have I sinned and dou?? this evil, that thou mightcat be justified when Uinuspoukest and clour whan thou judgtsi *' Tito sinner resigns himself into the hands ul God; and yot co tvincod thut if lie does perish he will suffer only wliat hia sins deserve. It does not fully discover the glorious plan according to which God can be just ami lite justifier of the ungodly who believe in Jesus Christ. The above is not given as n course of experience w hicli nil real Chrisiia.ts run recognize us their own, hut us u train of exercises which is very common. And so I do not consider legal conviction as nccossury to precede regeneration, hut suppose there urc cases in which the first serious unprcs.. s'ons ii.uy be the effect or regenerution, I cunnot uf course, consiJeruny particular train of exercises under the law as essential, it has be< 11 udiuilisd, however, that b-g'd conviction tloes in fact take place in most instances, prior to regeneration ; and it is not an unreasonable inquiry, why is tho sinner thus awakened ? What good purpose dors it unswer ? The reply has been ul. rowdy partially giv? n ; but it may be re marked, that (Jod duals witl* m?n at un nccountable, moral ng?'fr?? and before be rescues Itim from the ruin into which ho is sunk, lie vt'oulJ let liim sen and feel, in soine measure, how wretched his condition is ; how helpless h'? is in himself, and now in. effectual aro his most strenuous efforts to deliver him from his siu and misery. lie is, therefore, permitted to try his own wis. dom and strong: h ; nnd finally, to lend him to I ho full acknowledgment of Itis own ginii. and t?i justify the righteous Judge who condemns hint to everlasting torment. Con* violin, then, is no part o! a sinner's salvation, but the clear practical knowledge of :he fact that he cannot save hansel', and is entirely dependent on the savin"; grace of God. A. A. From the New York Observer. NO HopR. The night must t?e very dark that has no star, That heart must bo very dark that no hope. NVhosu path u not elicuro'l by the star of hope ? The sailor fixes his rye upon it in thu wilderness of the sen. The traveller in the desert passes on Ins weary way while Itnpc promises that Iiim j journey's end is near. The Christian?a 1 manner in n boisterous una?a traveller lit j u howling wilderness?is sustained by hope j as an anchor to his soul. Sinners have hope. f? can scarcely be possible thatuiiy man can live unconcerned without some secret assurance of future good. Despair would soon wear mil life. Hut it must ho u mis'Tuhlo impo that an impenitent sinner hugs to In heart. Ii must prove like the piian'oin that /ISnt'a* cmbruced, which vanish' d as often iih he c.night it ill hi* arms. There la tlio hope of the hypocric?ii dece ivi its owner more lli m o I? it the .sinner think* any hope better tii'in none, and hangs Ins ctorni.y nn a ypider'a \v? b. One linpi 3 in :lin fuhusi of die alone* meat. Il?? thinks Const h.?s made fo glorious a sacrifice for si.huts that none need fear of failing lo rtinl forgivo'SK. lie loves to dwell oil the alt sufficiency of die atonement, and c nun is largely on being re. deemed among the inuliiiudo that no man can number. Hut bo makes a fatal mistake* If die a:onnnicnt bad been ten thousand times more full an I free it would not avail for liiitii unless lie complied with die terms on which it was offered. If Christ Imd died but for one sinner, t!in? sinner could not be saved except lie repented and believed. The ni ri:s of that sacrifice must be applied by the Hoi) Spirit, or it tins I teen made tn vain. All ihu toeks on earth woulJ not uvuil to sustain a house unless u were built upon them. The sinner urns' find the Saviour and build on bun, or w hen lite storms of trial come, tin will discover, too tu'e, that the house wus built upon sand That hope was worse than no hope. It cheated him into a fatal security, and ruined hie soul. 4 at ! ? .t ! - r r+ I AU?IIKT ll<ipt'8 in IIU! gOOUIlfSS Ol WOO. He IS a God oflove ; he takes no pleasure in the death of (lie wicked ; he is ?!uw to ngor, and delights in mercy more than in sacrifice. Such a hope the I'liivrrsahsts cherish. They build on thin and he fulin'vss of (ho atonement, and flutter themselves that they are safe. Many who do not hold to the whole scheme, have a secret Itopo that God will he good to then), und never staid them to hell, whatever ho may do to thieves, and murderers, und adulterers. But God never encouraged such a delusion. He is good ; all good, but his goodness would be Strangely kuid if it prompted liiill to set a bounty upon sin?to throw open the door of heaven and ofT r hi* hrones and crowns to unwaged vtietches at whoso deeds of blood the earth turns pale. And yet this is the scheme ol Umver>tflism. God is merciful and God l? iust. Justice rrouires ^ - - - - 1? bin to be punished and not awarded. God will do liie thing that is right and avenga (lie majesty of his law. (lis goodness will appear mi the filial punishment of tiio very biuner wlio bad pri mmed on that goodness and continued in sin. That hope will be swept away and Will "leave not a wreck behind." Another hopes in his own righteousness, (le th inks God that lie is not as oilier men lire, and counts his dot ds of eharily, and though s of heaven, and woids of love, as so many jewels that will buy salvation for hint, do has no douht that die wicked around hitn will be sent to hell, but he will be suv? d for what lie has done und will do n? long as lie lives. And when lie find* himself at the judgment-seat w ithout a farthing?wiilt no friend 10 plead for him, and n cloud of wi:ne?st s condemning him with awlul clearness to a sinne/a du<>m, h? wakes to tho discovery that his hop.; wo* no h??|M8. A.v-th r hopes to r?*|w;fo I?y ?md by.? 40 Ollimr hopes hava slain iheir tliousands, (hit a* ty)? oi ihuusond*. llell hn* bttu peo f pled with those who promised themselves that tltey would ropcrit fiejtatftcV?when 1 they worn a li'tle oldor? when sickness ^ come?when death was near? but de* m cuire in a day mid an hoar th'it they look i '| not for it, nod lliey went into eternity with no hope. * 1 * ood by n grnvn ?fint li;ul just been ( opened to receive the remains of one who had diod in the midst of youth and sin.? Me had paid a decent respect to religion, nnd intended to sock and find the christian* hope before he died. Hut sudden sickn?ss seized aim, bcrefi-linn of hi* sonscs. and, i in u lew day* of life. And litem he lay. The J open grave seemed to murmur, "N? hone." ?j The sobs of pious lieart-brokun parents cried No hope. Ttie clods, ns they fell on j, bis bosom, gave buck from the hollow cof- t fin those same sad words, (in num. And us I come away from that grave the iliotigbt -jj tltnt crowded its?'lf continually upon my ) soul was the mournful fact that ln> ha < n<? n hope. If he hud no hope, what has he now o (hut eternity with him is begun. " I*ENJBt7S. 1 c tj .10 SUBSTITUTE rOK VISITING THE AFFLICT " ?D. U "I was in prison, and yeenmeuttto ma," tl is the top of the climax in thai boaiiiifui '' description which our S,ivi?*r gives of those [' who sliull bo acknowledged ins frand* at j, the last day, and to which ho subjoins tins u explanation, "inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the leas: of these, my brethren, ^ vc have donu it unto inc." Th s whs a t, stronger proof of friendship than giving hm m incut wh?*n he tvns hungry, or drink when a ho was a tiii- st ; and it waa the only proof which, in iho circumstanccti, could be sus. laincii. HOncs'phums had made some in (pnricN afti r Paul, but on finding it difficult 1 to discover the pi ice of li.s coiifiiicinent had * ucsta'nj from them, and left with aomo _ member of (lie Komun church his itflbotioit. uio salutations '<? iko apostle. togejlier w b f a Kuin of money to support liirn in prima, think )ou my brethren, (hat this would have ?' bei'it accepted as u sufficient token of r*v J.j gard, or tlmt i? would hnvo refreshed !h?* soul ot the prisoner? Verily# no. In that oi r?9?*, Paul Would have been disposed ( reply to his message in the words which n poet has put into (he mouth of a female ^ mentioned in the New Testament, "visit ?? V( and ret iin thy gifts." The present would "have been regarded us a t affront." and tlie salutations as n renunciation of friend- 1 ship. Nothing, we n? ly be sure, which was needful to relieve (he temporal wants ol f| the apostle, or which couhl help 'o lighten j : ins chain, or alleviate his sufferings, would ?i be withheld by this afleC donate and inunifi- f sent friend. Hut if anything ol'ilus kind " was given, it was not thought worthy of iS being mentioned at the same tiino with his d pi'rsonal visit. Upon this I'dnt set a ti higher value than upon "nil the substance ' of h's housr*." To see the face of his an. " cient benefactor b? fore lie di<-d. in rece.ve | his cordial uud Christian embrace, to hear ff I again his well.known a;:d never. forgotten 'i accents, to learn from his own hps what ho huJ heard Irom the repor.s of o Iters, that u| he retained all his foriucr love to Cnrist, to 0 his ('ospol, to his servant, this, "this was II refreshing." This made nil the garment* ( of Ilia visitunl |o smell of uqprrli. uloxw, mui f. cassia; nnd converted Ii?m narrow ami ^ gloomy cell into no ivory |?<luci*, in which A lie could entertain and irtuko glad las cues:. Dr. MtCrir. ' ?* ? Carpenter's Tools. J PE1I1E subscriber has just received a very ex- a M_ ensivo assortment uf Carpenter's 'fouls, p among which arc. Double and Single, Cast Stool ' j Iron, Jack, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointer | Planes, Aslrigils, Beads, Dado's, Hollow h utid i Hounds, Nosings, Grecian Ovslo's, Quirk O. b. Hooding, Habbii. Side Rabbit, Raising, ami Kjsh ' Planes, Sash Cord, Covos for sie|>s, Table I Planes, Torus Iliads and Cornice Planes. Ho. J man O, G. and Fillets, Fiiioltstors, Snipes lliils, Gothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow l'Unvs, Piano Irons, O.I Stones, Key llolo Tenant. . ui.d Panel, (land, CrossjCut and Fraino Saws, | Screw Slide Mortice, and Marking Guagrs, Augurs, assorted qualities, Mortice, Socket, and ? Firmer, Chisels and Gouges, Plate and lion , ? Squares, Sido Betils, Spoko Shaves, Looks, " lluig.'s, Sprigs, Nails, Brads. Ac. . ALSO s Collins* Club, Kami and Brood Axti, Ohio and Pennsylvania Patterns, Hummers, Smngling 1 xiii ii.ucucis, ate. Tlio above were pnrchaaod low and for cjnh ^ of tlio best manufacturer*, and will l>o sold cheap * by c I). MALLOY. November 22J, 1839. S tf Dissolution. ] rjjniiH co-partnership existing between tlio '' JL Subcribera. ender the Gun of I A. A 11. L. !, DU M AS, ut Stony Point in Montgomery county, ' . will dissolve agrciiWile to tho terms of it* own !! limitation on the lot dny of Deceinttcr next, 'therefore, this m to ?.y to our friends and cue. J1 looters. that wo will expose at Dublin Auction. ' on Friday the itiih Deceinher, the balance of our STOCK OF (it)OUS at thai place.?tlio sale to continue from day to day until tho whole in die. posed of. 18IIAM A. I>1).MAS. c 111) It WELL D: DUMAS. ? ? ALSO. ! co. partnership lierctoforo existing ( JL between tin Subscribers, under the v a..n ?r it I. l?li\l.?v .( /'n r?:-i. MS wi If. M, V*. \ Vm 111 a%IU|IIIIO||ll J | county, in on this <laj dissolved by mutual con. j, nut, and wo toko t!is liberty of 111Torn111 ^ our I | friend* aiiJ customer* generally, that thuy huvo . our warmest thank* for thou- liberal patronage (l heretofore extended, und further say tli.it ho 4 have reduced tho prico of ourljoods in oidcr to t closo lms no.ni, and will offer at Public S.iln. on L tho 2ilh Dccoinbcr next, iiw baluuco of Stock r then on hand. Atr, Ail persons indebted t i villi. *j ar concern hynecount, duo up to the l.il day of January last, will call and close the sumo by ? cash or note previous to the day of sale at Stony Point, Those failing to comply with this notion, riiay expect to find their accounts in the hand- of an officer for collection, as longer indulgence cannot nor will not he given. ISHAM A. PPM AS. IIURWELl. I.. DC.MAS. ? Novm.bcr lfi, HJil, ??Tit \ Books for the season. rHB Christian Keepsuk* m4 NMnm] Annuel for 1840, 9 Engravings. I'ho Gift, cditod by Mine Leslie, for 1840, 9 Engraving*. lotidsy House, series of Tales by Catharine Sincluir. . 4 , "ho Minister's Family, by a Country Ministor. ''aniily nt llestlicrdalo or the luflasnco of Christian Principles, alters of Elixi Wilkinson during the invasion and possession of Charleston, edited by Mrs, Gilinan. See. For sale ut tha Bookstore. C'her.w Nov. 15, 1939. I If For 8?le. LARGE Maps of Mississippi and Alabama, shewing tlio Public and Indian Lands, In. ian Reservation*, Land Districts, Townships to. engroved from the Governments surveys nd pints in the General Land Office, Wsstariff ton City, by R. Gilham, draugtsiiian in tlie ii-ncr il Land Oilier. P. Taylor, bookseller, Washington City, has ist published (and scoured the espy ngbt aceor. ing to law) tho above Mupe, which will be ound infinitely mors complete and accurate than ny heretofore published. Tin y are publis ed n no pa rale ahe. ts, each containing nearly sin t|'iarc feet, and will bo found especially useful nd valuable to those interested in the lands of itlior State as they show every item of informs, ion which is in possession of tho Land Office idative to water courses, township lines, Indian ?nd and Reservations, land Districts, dec. and rill bo found perfisoUy acnursle and precise In 1io.hu points. Thov can be scut bv mail to an* art ui'iiie United States, subject to single lettor a?U{o. I'KICE two doM.ii>, or tbroo copies of ithcr will bo sunt by mail lor & dollar* A boral discount will l?o inadu to travelling agnls r to in? ?''?> will buy to mII ugain. ILP Ivditors of newspapers any whcro. who ill givo tlio above advertisement i including lis notice) ono or two insertions, ahull receive y return mail a copy of cncli map, if tlwy will ;nd a copy of tlic pnper containing it, to the dvcrtiser. November 9, 1839. 1 tf Hubert s Silk JMuuuul, Il'IK SAI.K t the Ronkstorc. Clicruw, Nov 13, lt<39. 1 If Scusonublc Goods, rllK subscriber lias received n Urge portion of his su| ply of fall and Winter tiooda, nibrarung groat ? viriety us is usually found i uny store in this place; to which he respectlily solicits tlio attention of pcruun* wishing to urcliuso, as they will be offered at prices a* low i can pn*?ib!y bo ui'urucd by any one. U. McINTOSIf. November 2d, 1^39. N B.? A large supply of negro cloths, blanklu, Over Coats and Cloaks, which will bo sold nry low. New Hooks. LATELY Received ly wagon the following new woiks at the Bookstore, vi* t In Theology and Iteligiou* Literature: Rnard. nan Original Sin. Vd'egc Brftr,on?, Junkin on ustitic.itii>u. Good's Better Covenant. IMcDowll's Bible Class M iiiual, Signs of the Times by >. Cuylor, Memoir of Dr. Bedell by l>r. Tyng. Iiiston's Crook in tlio Lot, Dick's Theology, lcKucii on the Type.- of the OIJ Testament, rougd's works, Philip's UuiJw comp ete in ku vols. McRie on the llook of Ekllu-r, Christii Youth's Honk, Hodge's History of the resbyteri ill Chun:It, Curacy's Biblical Notes i pr<*of of llm Deity of Jeans Chriitl .i liruerdl Literature : Cow oer un,l vol. b vo Hem am. I'tx-utx 1 vol. 8 ro. Grabbo, lubcr and Pollock 1 vol.8 vo. Moofo'* V/ckn, ivot. H vo. Juniu's Letters, Brood's Universal 1 izcltecr, Metropolitan Pulpit, being ekttchi s film most celebrated living English Preachers fall Denomination", Ix?rd Brougham'sNotches f Character!* in tho reign of Gcorg* III. I)r. Imnphrov's Tonr, Maps of 8. Caruliua, Do. of 'arolinas and Georgia. Also the following Schuol 0?uU ; Murray'* Imnuur, Kirkh.im's Do. English Head, r, Joiich hemislry, Do. Philosophy, Bourdon'* Algebra, c-c. Cheraw Nov. 1-1, 1819. 1 tf Est*tie Notice. A T.fj persons indebted to tho Estate of Ann flL Burn deceased, late of Chesterfield District, rejr-queatcd to uotnu forward and make p lyinent; ::d all who hare claims ng linst said Estate will resent the santo duly authenticated as tho law i reels. J W. BURN, K. L. UURN, E\uculors. Not. 15th 1639. 1 tf bale ot Assigned Instate. [WII.I, sell at Public Auction on Saturday the 30th inst. pirt of tho Assigned Estate f Shodracii Mitehel' dcceasnd, consisting of no lot where his biacksnuth shop formerly tood, together with all his blacksmith tools, mo gig ami harness, and one steel saw cotton *in. together with other thing* belonging to aid K?tatc?Trims on day of aalo. This property is sold to inoet his debts and ] ;ikr this method of informing all pcrsoif< in. ebtrd to him that unless they antic with ine eforo tlio sale, after that day they will find heir notes and accounts in tlio hands of an oHi cr lor collection. 1) S. I1ARLLEIC, Aksignec. November 12. 1839. 1 * If Moms Multicaiilis. I^lOll Sale nearly or qnito TWO MILLIONS of Morns MuiliCiiulis cuttings of remark*, ily wcl grown and well matured wood ; a large noportion from roots one and two yoars old ['he trees nro wry super or. generally from 6 to t) feet high, growing on dry sandy land, in rwi iroin 1 to 8 ioet apart, and standing, generally, it Iroin 2 to 3 feet in the row. Main stems and iranclic" ?* !! bo sold together ; and, rattier than i fuse u good ofl?r, the roots will alto lio told. !l is ckliiitalud that the lot will yield frtm / ?? o fire hundred thousand cuttings an inch lid quarter, or inoro in circumfcronoe. Such lUttm h, as 1 know from last spring's experience, ;row almost as certainly us rooted plants, even villi bad management in an unfavorable season, uore especially whon grown themselves front .Kited plants, as is he case with many of those iere ottered It ia confidently believed that very cw if aii^r lots of trees are for sa!o in the country mien nnoru so i.nrgo a number ol no good cut. lugs. Tlmy nro worth visiting from :i distance iy a person wishing to pur huso so grout a num. or of trees or cuttings of pruuo quality. 'I lie trrtrnt prion is l-.24o.ontH per foot, or 8 cent* pri aid. A reasonable deduction would bo inado tc purchaser oftho wliolo lot. Tlu lu ld on whicl Iim trees stand is w ithin a few hundri-d yards o ho Clieraw Wat landing, from which thoro i> ogular steamboat communication with ticorgi fown and Churlcsto i. Tim postage muni he paid nn all letters on till ubjoct or they *ul not attended to. M. MACLEAN. CltffltV S. C. October 4lh 1839. Okra Cotton. OMR of the seed of this valuable cottoi ire left for eale at thid office. O ft Female Seminary. ? i ' Ifo. Ill Broad Street, Charleston Sot^h, MRS. LAMLKV will instruct yeunrLa. dir. hi all the Befftiah brewctw* of Potto ' Uwitur* { and her beiuuiiry wluch is located P in one of 1(k most hotllbj and plMsaut situstjona ' in the citjr, shall be prnidsd whh tho most recompliehed an#- respeolabie teacher, in thmde. ' pertinents of French, Spnnish, and lh?win|. Young Lidkf from the country, either Tor thi?. or any other ShMiuery within the City es# ' be aoconiutodated with beard where dee regard will be paid to their moral*. wliile uuder her *fsotronoc fS which shell he appropriated to furitiHhiiig a sjltci ^library- for the use of tb<< Seminary. October IS, 1889. 49?3m ^ Fnfequiiy. Chrraso District?SowS Carolina. Frances Hunter "J "'re.* . Dill for partition 4rc. Frances Cooper f et alios. J i* IT appearing to uiy satisfaction that William Cooper a Defendant in this caw la absent from and ruaidaa without tbe limits ut the State of South Carolina, on motion of J. A. Dargau, it is ordered 'hat tbe said William Conner do . nppear and pload answer or demur to the said Dill of tho Complainant, oe or by tlurfltot day of January neat, und that in default thereof the. said Bill as to bim be taken pro confcsso. ft is ; also ordered thatuolicauf tbia order hn puljialn d in the Cbcruw Cazcllu twice a mouth for llwj space of three months. O. W, PARtiAh. V -: ?.Coniin. in Cumty. Sept. a in r 3 m Hfte John Av -* j a V?dh ^ Sfl PElW*,<f',l"'irw *" ij filial M^MMn liMll'f>vt" aiglJ w.iriled aaihJlJ^KMr. . for l)*rMtNH ?iT aj BKk>?k. C. r. r IVcfnitiiiMX^^fc' ir3mly i3m^.v' lAftJHIfea^'?/r/V-i?? &?. C?. I^""xUMv^ [ 'Jl!1 **r.'',r1 it'on T MpMH^Mmititlael.on that Mora 9 Wijlfr flKwtv hi* wiie 1st : . . sad diatri. liutPfi.ymWPymikll dmaieil, and Du. !Vn:hai^^^mJfi^m?l**e stated etisr, ore rait of, and bcyoi^Ht^f of tin* Mate it is, on liKX^wegP^Uiee- an i Elliott Complainant*. StrllWBPjW"^'^ ?f Couipluint ir the mid ?^aMjM^B^UWtliontlit .4 from tlio dato hereof, i*mU|P|*i^I bo tnki'ii pro c.'t??"iw#o n?? iiii?t I litem. EDWARD U. WHEELER. ('uiiiiuirxibuar in Equity. nninmiiwiortrra Office, I I Marion C. II. Oct 1 lfc39 < 4*< 3m Kowund's I Mixture. fllllK Agency for tiiia valuable medicine* JL in at the *" 11 or rksl o nf Mr. Trincc where it inayatnnv time U hail by the singlo bottle or by tlie doxctj. J. A. INCUS Agt. Chora w April ?39 VV ood. Iwil! furnish Oak and lliekery \V* od, at $2 50 nor cord, Ca.-li. a. r. lacoste. October 4, t?39. 47?tf Cheraw liacon. t nAMS, Shoulders, and Sides, of n?v own curing, for van-. Tennv, Oitah. A. T. LAC3Q8TK. October 4, Ib3i*. -!7~~tf fktmm ^ag.~X*^r?? e ~ I WAaifoA W i a. Tru?Uxj?respeci'ully annouuoo that the JK. duties of this Institution w tU be romumd on the lot of October nt xt; tin* Mulo depart merit undertho superintendence ot Mr. E. (full ; llio Female under thut ol Mr. J. Sowers. The covrso of instruction in the male department, will lie that required is; enter the South Carolina College the course in the female department will be, to inako thorough scholars. The scholastic y?-ar will rouunr nee on tho 1st of October nud end tho 1st July: the year in again divided into two sessions .* (he ft at U-giuIst October md ends 16th February ; the rccon. begins ICth February and ends 1st July. Ttrnu of Tuition per Session are, for Spelling. Re.uling ami Writing #14 00 he above with Arithmetic, Iingi ?h | m on I ' Grammar and Geography S The above, with the CiaeMcn, high r i branches of Mutlioiiiulic*, i-mgic, > 40 CO i Rhetoric, Ac. 1 1 Five dollars each will he added to tho ohovo ' for Fainting and Drawing, or tho Modern l<uii. guages. All payments ere in advance ? the pupil will bo r? quired U> pay lor what remain* of tho st-s. sion at the lime ho or she enters, nor will deduction or drawbar k t?e made fWr Toe] or time. J. W. lil.AK KN KY, Kec'y A Trees, r. S. Mr. II T. Chapman has taken charge ; of t ne Boarding House, near the Femalo A cade, my, where Young Ladies may obtain boa id .<1 a . moth-rate price. gopt. 90 lt>39. 45 tf Administrators Notice. rim P. Cro litorn of llirnin Tryon dr??en*rd ara I JL requested to call and receive on ilicir debts i 25 per cent. The next uini last dividend, will, i it is hoped, bo made in a lew month*. Some of the debt* are n<?t yet collected and a little , property iq unsold. AI.F.X. GRAHAM, Ad'r. Chcraw, KU. 12, IM9. IS if HOOK BtffDfNO. Til F< subscribers havo r alablislied thoiritct vo* in the above lino o< business m Chqfuw ' and oflcrtliuirsnrvlcistoits citizens. it. It AZKNCOl'UT, &.CO Chcraw. 8. C*. Jan. 26. 'flTtTiTkv. .miiin buftfcli. Rector of Trinity Church, Society Hill, j Darlington Dist. S. (\ IS prepared to receive into hit family a* board, ing pupils, a few young gentlemen. , In his system of instruction urncomprised be. side* the usual preparation for College, rniiiuio t attention to philology, the scanning nnd com. , position of Gro >k and l?atin poetry, Ithotorio and the Hrllra letters general*. 3 flit pnpil* are limited to twelve. Vacation the innou at C'ohmibia College. For Board and Tuition?(The academic year) Fire, Candle*, washing also included, tho terms are $225 each pupil. No pupil w ill b? received for a aliurtor period. October 10, IS33. 40 Gt 1 J __ 4T The Charleston Courier and Go*pal Met.1 scngrr, will pleaae give, tlio above six inanition* in! fo' ?var i their hill* r' It s^p 'arii.g^my lluT Afe**n ? ?lh?t JmJ lh^ft < Wor*eM tM.?ri^ ??7 of *?. l>??W ?ri?Miriallfl?it Bonn, %m how ciiim why tha ro?l brt?lc ofkandalMo ** " Donald deceaaod, ahairtd not to ?M or divided, *-or their coaMt wilHwtofqdof Baaeril. , TLIENEtt BRYAN. O. C, D. Ordiwwj% Qfiea, Oal. 14 1*39. . i? n ?1< i i ii fcQUssaM I ? A gifcOtiCfecr l**M 33S3BS&3 wdaoqwctiHniiiwwIto ttoytoto'latoWtoiHiuQM ixT.upi.4bj MuMnw *?> offering well ?iloclc<J imrlinrnl al Pry (food*. Hardware, and Gro<*nc?, j*J of which they are diapoaod to ecll low for each or <M| * ahoit turn to punctual cnatomcra. ' " " to-lUi UJ . -.m# H. M. A W. Hj TOULTNeON. Cbrraw March 1980. v ' w-, WILT, bo sold oh too feed Monday in Nurrmber nojrt at Ronnetfrrilfe, within the usual houre. the tf??i or plantation of land of the late Chatloa Irbjr. ?Ho*ted hi Marion dietrie* cont?,.in? ahoot aiatroi hundred acre, ? oq tho following coodiliooa: Tbo purchase A injury to !? paid in thrc6 CQUal ahnamt issta*. sj* ^'m hU w itii inter-at from tlio Ajr of aal?.?> Bond and peraoMl aocurity audamortgirA <>f tl|t? land ia urderod for wilo by the I 'oort' <?f Equity. Farther pttUmhn will bo given on tto^vyofaala. H y.Jk '<* GSO.W. DAUGAN, Comm'r. in Equity. oot. sTth, rew. "" * ?* _* Sheriff's Soles. Fieri Pacta*, wi!l bo ?o!i! be;%bpqk Cmn Houso door, 011 tho fr?t tH BMP Tuesday in December m?;r; hour* the following property, > of land mom or Icen w heron the (Wm4?wH> resides, at the several suits' of A. ttiuci Win. Martin and J no. N. Williams v*. Ranald McDonald. . * . 100 Acres of land more or lose whereon the defendant rwidtl adjoining Uplands of John ? (' gauMMl Susanna J>gg ; 5 bfMl td horses, tt heaoof cattle, ll.otau of bogEa lot of corn atid fodder, 2 bates of Cotton,"1 tot of Gut.*, double and single barrel*, and a set of black>mitn tools, at the soil of C. As G. H. Kelsy sod H slated vs. Wa. R. Griffith. The 3 baits of cotton will be offered for sail in Cberaw on Tuesday the second day of gale ; the ba'anco of ?h* r?? **?:n! prr^vfty wiii be eoM at the defendants residence sqpood day of sale. One cart, 1 lot of 1 grind atone, 3 old *' ploughs, at the suit of Jesse tUruelt, %s. Win. Terry, this property wit! bo offhrcd. for sjtle at '*flr ( Benjamin Cassity's. 100 bushels of corn, 1500 lbs. fodder. 30 licad of t.ojra at f he suit of R. &? C. Bninnrl 1 vs. A. B. Finiderbork. Tl?e property to be offered at lbs defendants rasNionco the (econd dsy of sale. JOHN LVANS. Bl.fr. c. p. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 7th 1839 53 - St For Mule?-" 15.000 Morua Muhicuu/ia Trees, 250,000 " M ., Cvttinga. Also, 500,000 SILK WORM EGGS. The iibovo Trees and Cuttings are very Gn<-, and warrantee to ha the genuino Mo so* Mixti) cap bis ; aoma of the Iras are seven feet high ; the cuttings aio from trees of"one, twp snd throe years old, well rijH-i cd wood, on? bud to each culling. Tlie eggs ere of lite kind which produce white and yellow coooutia moot I v white? and a part of them raised fioui the second crop this year. r?r?or? for any of the above, iddrmed to roe, ? wilt bo punctually altemUd la, and filled in tfcc order in wh.c-h tltcy am reached ; that is, firvi i ?mt. first tteitrd. It is desirable that applictlion be iiftdo U foic the first of November neat, as >bonl that time 1 nriil commence preparing my ground <utd planting the next year's crop. Sah a made at the current price* at tho time or delivory. Any communication made to m? on the ebb. jcetof the feiik Culture, wilt ho promptly an. a we red. ft UGJI CRAIG. Chct< rfirid C. H. Aug 30. IW1M 4il tf New Goo<ts. f UK Subscriber has just rerpjred by st ag-i gons bin Fall and Winter stock of goods.; consisting ol Fanry Staple and domestic good*; Which makes hp present assortment very conrple'.e. lie asks Ike Public and his fornif r customer* to call and examine lor thc'nisel\ es. arttl h?? flatters himself h*? wiH h* able t? riiar?, a a hit prWroa eiiftll be at low ?e ere r? pular tk'tkr, &i;d the quality of Km Mcrcimndize t qu=iJ!y at good. D.S. IIABLLFX. 51 4t New Orleans & Trinidad MOLASSES. 1 tfl ntflHI. Near Orleans St, Trinidad JL MF " daaaoa of wry superior quality iu loro ami for snip by 1). MAKLOY. 8onth> Carolina. Matlbonmgh district. William Mcllaniol, JohnO. MclAniel Applicant*, vr. Mary Wilkcaon, Obodiah Ear?*, Wrlry Eflzahcth Earls. Johq Earls, William Karl*. (?. <>rp? Earls. Andrew E.irb, and Nnney Mr Dan ml guardian of Fiances McDanml. Mary Ann MoDuniul,, Ira Ale Darnel and Wiliiani rr.n...!..! ..uA,. It appo.iripg to my satisfaction that OLtdinh Curl*, Elizabeth Earl*. William Ear *, Ueorfn Kaila it Mil Andrew Earl* five of the dufundants, rrside without this Slate U is therefore order- ' o<l tint they do appear and abject to tlta division or sale of the reel estate of (l*orp McDaiitel on or before the thirteenth day of December mxl or their consent to lho same will bo entered of reeotd. I- 15 8TUHBS, Ordinary of Marlboro Datrh-t. October 14, 1039. 49 bt INSUR A XT O E. fVlUE SuUcrilnria agent for alio Coiuml-.a. Insurance Company, and continue* to In. ?iro at a rsnsonnble pretmnm, tfooan*, Qood*, Worea aadU&archa?<liH<s both uitki* p!?c- and lUo aurr^MMg Country of^oulh and North Carolina. TBwui also Insure Produce updGood* on their trnffl|iarafton4M) the *lwrl>diirokrraw to OeorfeUaeea and Charleston. Parsons desirou* to do e aafe Udaeo by protecting tlieir proporty by Insurance will do woii to call ou the Agent ut ClrcrrfVr, at hK'etore on Front Street, wh?>rr he may usimIW bo found. Comcnunieationa In wri* bb. Jtlly t>l 1 *4 *** jy cJm