Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, December 20, 1839, Page 24, Image 6
J*rorathe Watchman of the South.
tlKLimiHW EXPEDIENCE.
NO. 111.
Ttm opinion commonly entertained, that
tb? tin>H( enormous sinners aro tho suhjets
nftlic most pungent convictions of s n, and
tho most til.trilling terrors of hell, is not
Vorroct. In n-gard u> hucli the commencement
of a work of grace is sometimes very
gradual, and i+n? impressions so apparently
tdigh', that they afford very little ground of
mnguiuo expectutio s of ill, result. While
?u tho it ln r hand, some persons of an
onbl mislvd moral character, and who
from the ii rtumce of a r? ligions education
have always respected religion and venerated
its nrJiiiunccM when brought under
eonviciion tire mora ten'ibiy ularmeJ, and
more overwhelmed with clisiross than others
whoso lives havi: been st iined hy gross
eiini"S. The Rev. John Nuulon, when
nwukened to some sanse of his sinful nnd
dangerous eon lition, tvhicli occurred during
m violent and long continued storm at sea,
though l.is judgment was convinced that
bo was t'ao greatest of sinners, and he
doubted whether it was possible for him to
bo naviid ; yet seems tu have hud no very
deep feeling#; or agitating fca *s. He
#iyS,"ItWlU nut till after, rvrliaus. K'-vcral
' I I " * "" */
jrars, that I hod gained some cleur views
of the infinite righteousness end graci? ol
Christ J* sus my Lord, that I had a deof
and s'ronsr apprehension of niv state by na
tore and practice ; and perhaps til! then I
?*oolJ not have borne the sight ; so wonderfully
dopx tho Lord proportion the discoveries
of nin and grace. For in; know?
our frurne. and that if lie were to put fort!
tho greatness of his power, a poor sinr.ei
would lie instantly overwhelmed, and crush
< (1 as u moth." And though from thi;
tone there was a sensible change, and his
in.nd was turned towards religion, yet it it
evident from tho his'ory of his life, as we!
as his expeiiencws nft- rwards, that gruci
existed during several years, in the feebh-s
sure which wc can conceive, [t appcarci
so much bo to himself, that lie warns til
persons from considornting his experirnoi
u model for thout. "As to myself," say:
he, ' every part of my case has been extra
ordinary?I have hardly met n single in
rt'w:inuiing it. l'?w, very lev**, huvi
been rescue 1 from such a dreadful state
and ihos** few iliat have been favored, havi
litjuerally passed through the most sever*
convictions ; and alter the Lord has give:
them peace, thoir future lives hove be.ei
usually inoro zealous, bright nnd ex em pi a
ry than common," Now this is the opinio!
which I think, is taken up rather from tlico
ry than on ubservation of facts. 1 thiol
that those persons who have been mos
conversant with exercised souls will say
that there is no general rule here?tha
very pungent convictions and deep distrcs:
art: found as frequently in those who hnvi
been preserved from out-breaking trans
grc8sions, as in those noted for tlieir immo
rati ties. There seems, indeed, more rcasor
for severe convictions in the la;tcr case
hut convictions are not uniformly proper
Honed to ;he magui'udc of crimes. And ii
truth, we are incapable of comparing 10
gethcr the heinonsness of the sins of dilFer
cut persons The moral man, as we Cal
him, may l?e the greatest sinner of the two
when weighed in the balances of the sane
tuary. I heard a popular prenrhcr onci
undertake to prove, that moral men an*
formal professors, must in all cases ha lit
more wicked than the blaspheming infiJo
nnd gross debauchee. The argument was
plausible, but labored under ono s
serein! defect ; and 1 was of opinion one
s; I) am, that such a doctrine is highly dan
gero'J", nnd calculated to encourage men tr
go to alt lengths in wickedness. When 1
was n very young preacher, I expresses
the opinion in a sermon preach'd in Nortli
Carolina, that the mere moralist nud formal.
ist wore more out of the way of convictlor
thon the openly profane. When tho srr.
mon wos ended a fierce looking man came
>p to mo nnd saiJ thut i hud delivered
precisely his opinion on ono point, and
mentioned the above sentiment. I inquired,
when he was .none, who he was, and found
that he wus rhe most notorious proflga'e
in all tho country; nnd not long ai'terwanh
he wos apprehended and imprisoned, as the
head of a company engaged in felloninuj
nets. Tfds taught rue a lesson which 1
never forgot. Mr. Newton proceeds thus,
"Now, on the one hand my convictions
were very moderate, and far Leluw what
might have been expected from the dreadful
review 1 had to make; so, on tlieo hci
my first lieginnings in a religious course
were as faint as enn bo well imagined. I
never kiv-w that season alluded to Rev.
ii. 4, usually called the time of first love."
And tlion he relates facta which give sad
evidence of a very low s'ate of grace ; and
if it had never risen higher we should certainly
have been incliocd to b< l.cve that he
was not a subject of saving grnce. Bui
this leads mo to remark a fact analogous to
what is common in the natural world ; that
tho infant wh^n born, barely gives evidence
oi ute, mny not only grow 10 maturity, btr
in ?7.o ?nd strength, may fur okcned those
who commenced hfe with moro activity
and vigor ; nod so in the spiritual life, when
the incipient motions anu affections nre
very feeble, the person may eventually be
come a mature and eminent Christian, as
we have no doubt Mr. Newton did. Another
instaneo of a similur kind, if mv
memory serves me. was the Rev ft. Cesil,
who hnd also been for many years a profanee
infidel; but who in process of time
became one of the most eminent christians,
as well as spiritual preachers of his day.?
Dr. Thomas Scott also, was a Socinian,nnd
yet a preacher of the es'ablished church ;
but the progress of illumination and conviction
in hie mind wae very gradual. His
"Force of Truth" is an adrniraMo little
Work, and furnishes a full iUuetraiion of t|??
ontiment which I wish to inculcate : 'f hat
grace in the commencement, is often exceedingly
faint Hnd feeble ; and yet mr?y
grow into a state of maturity and compara.
tive perfection.
Tn tlio experience of ('resident Edwurds,1
as recorded by himself, we And no account
of any deep and distressing convictions of
sin at iho commencement of his religious
course; though after wards, perhaps few
men ever attained to such deep, humbling
views of the depth and turpitude of the
depravity of his heart. But his experiince
differs from that of tho^e mentioned above
in that his first views of divine things were
clear and attended with unspeakable delight.
The first instance, that 1 romemher of that
sort of inward, secret delight in God and
divine things, that I have lived much in
since, was, on read ng those words, 1 Tim. I
i. 17, 'Now unto the king eternal immortal
and invisible, the only wise God, be honor
and ghry forever and ever, Amen.' As 1
read the words, there camo into my soul,
and was as it were diffused through it, a
sense of the glory of the divino B' ing; n
now sense quite different from any thing 1
ever experienced before. Never any words
of Srtp'uro seemed to me as those words
d.?i. I thought with myself how excellent a
i being that was, and how hoppy 1 should be,
if I img'it enjoy that God and be rapt up to
him in heaven, and be as it were swallowed
up in him forever." From about that
time I began to have a new kind of upproI
Ill usions and ideas of Christ, and the work
> of redemption, and the glorious way of sal~
f vation b> him. An inward, sweet sense of
? musi* ri ngs, at times, came into my heart;
and my soul was led away in pleasant views
1 and contemplations of them." "After this
my sense of divine things gradually increased,
and beromo moro and more live'y? and
' had m ?re of that inward sweetness. The
i appearance of every thing was altered.?
r There seemed to he as it were, n calm,
- weel, cast or appearance of divine glory,
s in almost every thing. God's excellency,
* his wisdom, his purity, nnd his love seemed
s to appear in every thing.'* The difference
I! between this and many other cos< ? of ins
cipiunt piety is very Striking. And yet these
t views und exercises do uot come up to the
I . standard wh ch some set up in regard to
II christian experiences because they are so
- j abstract, and have such casual reference to
s i C irist, through whom alone God is reveul
J cd to man as an ohj'iCt of saving faith.?
j And if there be a fault in the writings of
* this great and good man on tho subject of
. experimental religion, it is, that they seem
i to represent renewed persons as at the first
" ullributcs of Cod w.th delight, without ever
i thinking of a Mcdia-or. But lew men ever
i attained, as we think, higher degrees of
- holiness, or had made more accurate obi
! serrations on the exercises of others. His
work on the Affections is too abstract and
i tedious for common readers ; but is an ext
ccllent woik, although I think his twelve
, marks might with great advantage he redut
cedto half the number, on his own plan.?
s conclude by remarking, that experimental
i? exercises of religion ore sure to take their
. complexion from the theory of doctrine en
tertuind, or which is inculcated nt the time.
) This subject deserves further consideration.
I A. A.
i
THE RUSSIAN KM MIGRANTS AT BUFFALO.
These emigrants con.inue to excite atien1
. -...I .1?: -
.. , ??u muir proiongeu may tn our ci'y
. his led some to think that they would re.
. main during the winter, and become a tux
upon us. No fears of that kind need be
I entertained. The party are from Pruss an
r Silesia, and number about 700 in a f w
I days thoy expect to Unjoined by 390 more,
^ next spring by 1300, and during the next
summer by perhaps 1000 or 3000 of their
| countrymen, making in all not less than
. 3000. They are Protestants ofthe Luh<rn
* Church. A new orgmiza ion of the r !i[
gious cs'aMishmsnt in Prussia buying been
I. effected tho King ordered all bis sjbjectsto
i join it, threatening certain penalties for oon.
. conformity. Imprisonment,confis-ation of
i property and persecuting in various aforms,
, were the consequences to the recusants.?
i Finding they could no longer retain their
I homes in comfort, numbers of llio old
I school, among whom are those now here,
, petitioned bis Majesty, for permission to
quit the country. After more than a year
s offruiil-ss exertion, they were at last allow,
i cd to depart; and with lighter hearts than
i they had experienced for many years before,
i they left their land forever, knowing tha
afar off, ilvre was another land in which
, they could worship God according to the)
i dictates of their own consciences,
t Wo team that Mr. W. A. Thomson,
hardware merchant of this city, who acts as
their agent, has been put in possession of a
i sum of money sufficient to place them on
I th<>ir land* in Wisconsin, and feed them for i
eight months, if necessary, independent of
' the original purchase of the soil.
The gren'er part of them will ieavn this
week for Milwnukie. We congratulate
Wisconsin on the prospect of this valuable
addition to i's population, and to our city it
is a matter of no small moment to have the
West filled up with such hardy, industrious
sutlers.?BuJJfulo Com. Ad.
On a recent visit to the Maryland flospi
tal, wo learned that some particulars of n
melancholy case of the loss of reason from
sudden fright, i^he subjects is a male child,
about eight years of ago, named John II.
Frisbee, ihe son of a respectable widow
lady residing nt Fell's Point, whose prhc.
nological developments seem intended fo
the elaboration of elevated intellectual con.
ception*, and whose physopnomy is emi.
rien ly qualified to give that expression dhlrh
the tongue cannot :pve. And yet the in.
tcllect of thnt noble looking child has been
irremediably destroyed by some silly irifler
with a false face* by whom he was frigt.
mod some time Inst summer. The child,
at the time, Ml suddenly down, nnd for two
weeks exhibited little dr bone of his former
liveliness, end finnlly his mind gave way
entirely, and though he wns kept some time
in the hospital, no cure could be effeoted,
and he is now in the enre of his mother, in
s state compounded of idiocy end madness.
Baltimore Sun.
New Music.
RECENTLY receivedat the Book Store a
eopply embracing a considerable varioty
of Songs Sacr d. Sentimental and liumotoui;
Ink Marnhna W.iIi.m ~ ..J M.?l.
December 4th, Ib39.
4 tf
Blacksmith's Tools.
A good Hupply of the aboVo ?>n hand and forsale
cheap by
D. MALLOY.
Docombor 4lli, 1839.
4 tf
Nails.
^9 Kegs Nails and Brads, also 4 bng* 2 in
Wrought and Horse Shoo Nails, foj.
solo by
D. MALLOY.
Dccombcr 4ih, 1839.
4 tf
Notice.
BY consent of the heirs of the loto Moses
Sanders, will bo sold at Darlington C. II.
on monda/ tho Clli January next all lite Real
Estate, consisting of Plantations, lo's in Darlington
village, &o. &.c.
Persons wishing ti purcliaso will do Well to
attonu. Terms at sulc.
J AS. S. McCALL, Adm'r.
IOtli Doccmbor, 1339. ?
5 tds
Notice.
ALL persons having claims against the Estate
of Daniel McCaskill deceased lato of this
place, are requested to present them lawfully au.
thcnticated, on or before the fifth day of January
next, as that is the time appointed to apportion
tho property among tho heirs, and to suttlo the
claims as far as wo may be able.
M. McCASKILL, Agent for
ALEXR. McCASKILL Exr.
December 14 th, 1&39.
5 lf
Notice.
THE subscriber takes great pleasure in roturning
thanks to his customers for the
pa-t ycai for the liberal patronage extended to.
warn* mm, ami embraced this opportunity of informing
tlicm that ho intends carrying on tho
Black Smith business in all its brunches at tho
stand formerly occupied by Daniel McDufflc.?
Ho will shoo horses at $1.0-1 all round; shoes
pointed with ?leol 81.25. Plows miy bo had
ready stocked tor the flold. There will bo at.
tached to the Black Smith Shop a Wood Shop in
the house op'touito Moore's Hotel, where all ki'ics
of wood work will be done at tho shortoat no.
ticc.
ANDREW MILLER.
December I2lh. 1839.
P. S. He wishos all those indebted to him for
work done, to coll and settle by tho first of Jan.
uary,
. 5 3t
Notice.
rfMHE undersigned having bought the entire
JL stock of goods from Messrs. J. & W. Leak,
would lako this method of informing their friends
and acquaintances that they have taken thehouso
occupied by tho Messrs Leaks, where they are
offering a well selected assortment of Dry Goods,
Ilardwaro, and Groceries, a 1 of which they are
disposed to soil low for cash or on a short tiuio to
punctual customers.
H. M. & W. H. TOMLINSON.
Clioruw March 1839. If
Seasonable Goods,
THE subscriber lias received a largo portion
of his supply of fall and Winter Goods,
embracing as groat a v irioly as is usually found
in any store in this place; to which ho respect,
fully solicits tho attention ef persons wishing to
purchase, as they will be offered at prices as low
as can possibly be afforded by any one.
B. McINTOSH.
November 2d, 1839.
N B.?A large supply of negro cloths, blank,
ets. Over Coats and Cloaks, which will bo sold
very low.
Sale Real of Estate.
BY order of the Court of Equity for Choraw
District in tho case of Thomas Stubha
and wifo vs Samuel McDaniel will be sold at
Bennottsville, Marlborough District on the first
monduy in January next (within the usual hours)
the real Estate of John Standard McDaniel mn.
taining three hundred and fifty six acres, more
or loss, lying on Crookod Crock in said District,
and bounded by vaid creek, by the lands of J. David,
John Taylor and flicks' land.
Too conditions of the Salo are as follows:
The purchase money to be paid on the first day of
January A. D, 1641, with interest from tho day
of sale, except so much as is necessary to defray
tho expenses of tho sale, which is to be paid in
cash. Bond and personal security and a mortgage
of the premises, Purchasers to pay for tbo
necessary conveyances. |
GEO. W DARGAN,
Commissioner in Equity.
December 4th, 1639.
5 31 I
Public Sale.
BY permission of Turner Bryan Esq. Ordi.
nary of Cliesterflold District there will be
sold at tlie late residence of George King dcccas.
ed on tho 2d of January noxl all tho porsonul
property of said deceased t consisting of 27 ne.
groes, eight head of Horses, Cattle, flogs,Corn,
Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Plun.
tation Tools, Ac.
Terms?All sums under five dollars cash, all
sums above five dollars, a noto and good security,
with interest from dalo on a credit until the {
first of Jauuary 1841.
<411.1.A M iriMn ? i? I
uitiwi numr< i
9th December, 1839.
5 5t
s
Strayed.
A Sorrel horse of ordinary size hul rather
low, ono eye s'ighlly injured, and having
on when ho escaped from Gardner's Bluff a sadI
die with brass stirrups The horse is supposed
to have taken up at some of the plantations on
| tho rivor below Cheraw, any information respectiog
him will be thankfully received, or any
trouble or expense incurred in taking up aiuf
hooping till 1 get him will be cheerfully paid.
M. TOWNSEND.
BonnetUivillc, S. C. Dec. idlh, 1839.
5 tf
Sheriff's Sale.
BY ordor of the Court of Ordinary will be
sold at Chesterfield Court llouso on the
first mondaj in January next all the Real Estate
of Ranald McDonald decerned, consisting of two
tracts of land, ono on Lynches Crock, containing
325 acres, dnc other trae on tho waters of Black
Creek containing 295 acres more or less.
Conditions .* as mach cash as wiil pay the
expenses ofSalet nnr, ? -
- t iDuii on mt Itul.
unce, purchaser giving bond, with good personal
neurit" and mortgage* M the Ordinary if requi.
red. Purchaser paying for noconsary paperu.
Sheriff's Office Chester.-eld C. H. (
Doco rubor 10th, IhJJf. (
JNO. EVANS, B.C. ft.
5 tf
! For Sale.
W ARGE Maps of Mississippi and Alabama,
MJk shewing Hie Public and Indian Lands, In.
dian Reservations, Land Districts, Townships
Ac. pngroved from the Government* surveys
and plats in tho General Land Office, Washington
City, by E. Gilliam, draugtsinan in tho
Gtmeral Land Offic<.
P. Taylor, book-seller, Washington City, has
just published (and secured tho copy right uccor.
ding to law) tho above Mupa, which will bo
found infinitely more complete and accurate than
any heretofore published. They are puhlis cd
on separate she. ts, each containing nearly six
square foot, and will bo found especially useful
and vaiuablo to those interested in tho lands of
oithorStato as they show every item of information
which is in possession of tho Land Office
relative to wator courses, township lines, Indian
I land and Reservations, land Districts, Ac. and
wtill ho found perfectly accurate and pr cise in
huso points. They can lie sent by mail to any
part of tho United .States, subject to Binglo letter
postage. PRICE two dollars, or three copies ol
either will bo sent bv mail (or 5 dollars A
i:t i -?: ? "
i nwiui UI9UOUIU wiii uo made to travelling ug. nts
I or lo any who will buy to sell ugin.
O* Editors of newspapers any whero. who
will givo (ho above advertisement (including
this notice) ono or two insertions, shall rcccivo
by return mail a copy of each map, if they will
Kend a copy of tlio paper containing it, to llio
advertiser.
November 2, 1832.
1 tf
Teacher Wanted
TO tako cli.iigo of tlio Ciio Academy, nine
miles east of Benncttsville, Marlborough
District S. C. competent lo teach tho English
branches generally and the Classics, of which
satisfecloiy ovidenco must be furnished ; as aiso
that tlieapplicant sustains a good character. The
Scholastic year is divided into two sessions of
24 weeks each; tho first commencing the first
monduy in January, whenthcro will bo a vacation
of two wroks before the commencement of the
second Session.
Communica'ions addressed to tho subscriber
at Clio will havo duo attention until the 24ih of
December,when the election will tako place.
THUS C. WEATHER BY.
Secretary.
Clio S. C. November 30lh, 1639.
4 3t
Bonnctts & iioods.
JUST received ana for sale, a now tnipply ol
Ladies and Miecs Ifoods, also, Legliorn,
Straw and Tuscan Bonnctts, latest pattern.
D. MALLOY
November 26tb', 1839
3 ' 3.
New Stationery.
A Large supply of Stationery lias beet. late,
ly received at tho Rook Store including
Black, Blue and Red ink, Quills of various qualities,
steel pens, wafers, sealing wax. ink powder,
black sand, slates, paints and paint boxes, eu
perior gold leaf. Camel's hair pencils, German
Flutes Ac.
December 4th, 1838.
4
Robert's JSilk Manual,
FOR SALE t the Bookstore.
Choraw, Nov. 15, 1839.
1 If
New Books.
W ATELY Received by wagon tho following
JLi new works at the Bookstore, viz :
In Theology and Religious Literature: Board,
inan Original Sin, Villago Sermons, Juukin on
Justification, Good's Belter Covenant McDow.
ell's Bible Class Manual, Signs of tho Times by
D. Cuylcr, Memoir of Dr. Uodcll bv Dr. Timer.
# /
Huston's Crook in the Lot, Dink's Theology,
McEnon on tho Types of the Old Testament,
Scougul's works, Philip's Guides complete in
two vols. McRie on tho Book of Esther, Christian
Youth's Book. Hodge's History of tho
Presbyterian Church, Gurney's Biblical Notes
in proof of the Dotty of Jesus Christ.
In General Literature , Cowpor and Thomson
1 vol. 6 vo llcman8 Poems 1 vol. 8 vo. Crabbc,
Hebcr and Pollock 1 vol. 8 vo. Moore's Works,
llvol. 8 vo. Juniu's Letters, Brook's Universal
Gazetteer, Metropolitan Pulpit, being sketches
of tho most celebrated living English Preachers
of all Denominations, Lord Brougham's sketches
of Characters in the reign of George 111. Dr.
Humphrey's Tour, Maps of S. Carolina, Do. of
Carolines and Georgia.
Also the following School Bookt; Murray's
Grammar. Ktrkham's Do. English Reader, Jones
Chemistry, Do. Philosophy, Bourdon's Algebra.
&C. &.C.
Cheraw Nov. 14, 1849.
1 tf
Estate Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Ann
Burn deceased, late of Chesterfield District,
arclreotiniitnil li. ? ' ?1
, wiiio >vi warn Him muKo payment; I
and all who have claims against said Estate will1
present tho saiuo duly authenticated as tho law
directs.
J W. BURN,
R. L. BURN,
Executors.
Nov. 15th 1839.
I tf
JVlorus Multicaulis.
TIIE subscriber has for sale a large number
of Moras Multicaulis cuttings. In tho
qualities which give value for planting, viz:
8|zk and maturity or wood, they are believed
not to be surpassed, perhaps not equalled by i
any others forsale in the United States. This is
owing to the great distance allowed in plant- i
ing as well as to suitablo soil and good cultivation.
Owing to the present scarcity of money,
and the conseqent depression in the price
of every thing else, they are offered at a very
reduced price. Persons wishing to purchase
should Apply early ; because all not engaged
are now offered in a distant market. Besides,
if not sold before Spring the price may
then be higher. Printed directions for planting
and cul ivating will be furnished without
charge to those who purchase.
M. MACLEAN.
Chcraw S. C. Docombcr 4lh 1839.
MS
\ arpenter s Tools.
TUB subscriber baa just received a vory extensive
assortment of Carpenter'* Tools,
among wliicli are, Double anil Singlo, Cnst Stoci
Iron, Jack, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointer
Planes, Astragals, Beads, Dado's, Hollows and '
Rounds, Nosings, Grecian Ovslo's, Quirk O. G. i
I Reeding. Rabhii. Sido Rabbit, Raising, and 8asb
I Planes, Bash Cord, Coves for steps. Table
Planes,Torus Beads and Comioo Planes, Ro
! man Cf, G and Fillets, Fillettstcrs, Sniprs Bills,
Gothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow Planes,
Piano Irdnt. Oil Stones, Key Hole Tenant,
and Panel, Hand, Croes Cut and Frame Haws,
Screw Slide Mortice, and Marking Guages,
Augurs, assorted qualities. Mortice, Socket, and
Firmer, Chisels and Gouges, Pluto and Iron
Squares, Side devils, Spoke Shaves, Locks, j
Hinges, Sprigs, Nails, Brads, Ac.
ALSO
Collins' Club, Hand and Broad Axes, Ohio |
and Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shingling
and Lathing Hulchots, Ac.
The above were purchased low and for cash
of the best manufacturers, and will bo sold ehoap
by
D. MALLOY.
Nnvpmbrr 22d, 1930. 2tf
RiOSPEClTCS
or TUB
g>A&mtam*9
AND
cm:ita\v advcbtisrr.
The Editor of the Cheraw Gazette has d<*
tcrmincd, at the suggestion of tlio Pee Dot
Agricultural Society, to devote more space
than formerly to Agriculture, and matters pertaining
specially toils interests. About nine
columns, or a page and a half weukly, will be
occupied with this subject, except. when il
shall bo necessary to mako room for Executive
.Messages, and a few other political papert
such as every intelligent citizen ought to read,
A largo proportion of what shall appear undci
the Agricultural head must, of course, bo sc.
lected. But the numerous Agricultural peri.
oJicals now published in this country afFore!
abundant and excellent materials for selection,
and, after a short t:me, the reports, and othet
papers of teh Pee Dee Agricultural Society
will of themselves, form 110 inconsiderable
body of original matter, all of it adapted par.
ticulady to this part of the country. And i!
is hoped, also, that among tlio numerous in.
telligcnt and enterprising plante.-s of the sur<
rounding districts and counties some may be
found who will, occasionally, lake the trouble
of contributing to the columns of the paper the
reeuk of their experience.
Among the su ijects which will engago the
Editor's attention the culture of silk shall no1
be overlooked. Ample ins ructions will be
given, in their proper season, for cultivating
,h.. ??
?,v ?w, i.o iiiuuicuuds una malting suit.
The paper will espouse the cause of no part)
in politics, but shall contain an impartial sum
maryof political intelligence, and, < ccasionally
able speeches and well written essays (when
met with) fairly discussing the principles ant]
measures of all parties. It is believed that x
comparatively small space devoted to politics
subjects in this way may be made more profits,
ble 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 tilled, from week to week, and
year to year, with one-sided discussions, and
he mere quarrels of editors and politicians,?
whilst, at the same lime, it will not be calcuated
to estrange neighbor from neighbor, 01
to mislead into a belief that ono half of the
country are less patriotic than the other, 01
less ardently attached to our republican instituions.
So much of the fourth page as 6hall not be
occupied with standing advertisements will
generally be tilled up with matter of moral ant
religious cast, and articles conducive, in othei
respects, to proper family instruction and family
discipline.
It the increase to tho subscription list upor
issuing this Prospectus shall be sufficient tt
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;
and at the commencement of the next volumthe
title of the paper will be changed to
Famer*' Gazelle and Cheraw Advertiser.
For Terms see first page.
September, 1939.
New Goods.
THE subscriber is again opening a stock ol
goods in Cheraw, well adaptod to the season,
which he is prepared to sell at prioes very
much reduced, either by wholesale or retail, lie
bought a (urge proportion of his Goods at the
New York package sales in Sept< inb.ir last, and
thinks he can sell them us low um limy can be
bought in any of the Southern towns.
D. B. MoARN.
Novcmbor 22d, 1832.
2 tf
South Carolina.
John K. Mcl vor. 1 . 4.
Adrnr. E. R. Melvcr. 1 l>?crulat,on in
v, f foreign
Richard Ingraham. J Attachment.
WHEREAS Uio PlainlifT in the nbovo eta.
ted case has filed his Decrolation in my
office against tho Defendant who is absent from
and without the limits o the state having neither
wife nor attorney known within the same.
It is ordered that tho Defendunt do place oi
inako his defence to the said Decralation within
a year and a day from the date h roof other* i*<
final and absolute judgmct will be given and
awardod against liini.
Office of Common Picas )
for Durington District. (
S. W. DUBOSR r r i>
ecembar 12, 1838. cv3mly
In Kquity.
Marion District?So. Ca.
Malcom Stafford and "
Margaret Campbell
A ! 'it N unil Admr'x Dill for partition
ol D. Campbell dee'd. in.
vs. I
Mooro S. Walter ami |
wife et alios. J
IT appearing to my satisfaction that More 6
Walter and Mary his wife heirs and distri
buteea of Duncan Campbell deceased, and Defendants
in tho above stated case, aro oat of,
and beyond tho limits of this state It is, on
motion of ilailloe an i Elliott Complainants,
Solicitors, Ordered that they do plead, answer
or demur to tho Bill of Complaint in tlte said
Case within thieo monlhts from tho dato hereof,
or theHuid Dill will be taken pro confesao ag dnsl
them.
EDWARD B WHEELER,
Commissioner in Equity.
Commissioners Offico, i
Marion C. II. Oct. 1 1839 \
4_W
Wood.
I will furninh Onk and Hickory Wood, ut
$2 50 per cord, Cash.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 4, 1839. 47?tf
Cheraw Bacon.
HAMS, Shoulder*, nnd Sides, of my Own
curing, for aalo. Tituih, Cash.
A. P. LACOSTE.
Octobor 4, 1839, 47?tf
C oiFee.
Rnga Rio, Laguira, and Cuba CofTeo,
I# O in atoro, and for aaie, wholesale or retuil
by
D MALI OY.
Nov. 80th, 1839. 9 3t
New Orleans &, I riiiiduri
MOLASSES.
IIIIDS. Now Orleans A Trinidad
A. ohissos of very superior quality in
isoro and for s?lo by D. M ALLOY.
K'owuikI'n I ohic Mixture.
TUB Agnnoy for Ihla valuable modicinea
is at the Bookslo'e" of Mr. I'rinco whore
t may at any time be had by tile uinglo bottlo or
>y the dozen.
J. A. INGLIS Agt.
Cher aw April 839
Okru Cotton.
SOME of the seed of this valuable cotton
ire left for sate at this office.
2 'f
For Sale,
15,000 Moras Muhicauiis Trees,
250,000 a " Catlings.
Also, 600,000 SILK WORM EGGS.
, The ubow^OTieee end Cutting ere very tine.
, and warranted to bo the gonuino Motive MultiJ
, CAOLJs ; eotno of tho trees uro bo von fuel high i
the cuttings are from trees of ono, two and three
' years old, well riper cd wood, ono bud to each
cutting. Tho eggs aro of tho kind which pro.
duco white ami yellow cocoons?mostly white?
and a part of them raised fioin the second crop
' this year.
' Orders for any of tho above, addressed to mr,
> will bo punctually attended to, and tilled in tho
' order in which they aro roooived ; that is, first
. corns, first served. It is desirable that application
be ntudo before tho first of November next,
| as a boat that time I will commence preparing
. my ground and planting the next year's crop.
I. Sales made at the current prices at tbo time of
r delivery.
Any communication made to me on the sub'
joct of tho Silk Culture, will bo promptly an'
sworcd. HUGH CRAIG.
* Chesterfield C. II. Aug. 30, 1839. 42 tf
South Carolina.
! Marlborough District.
William McDanicl, John C. McDaniel Appli
car.ts, vs.
Mary Wilkoson, Obcdiali Carls, Wiley Earls,
) Elizabeth Earls, John Earls, Will in ni Earls,
L Georgo Earls. Andrew Earls, and Nuncy Me
. i/snioi guardian 01 nances fYicDumi:], Mary
r Aiiu McDaniel,, Ira McDuuicl and William
McDaniel minora. Defendanta.
, It appearing to my satisfaction that Obcdiah
Earls, Elizabeth Earls, William Ear a, George
Earls and Andrew Earls five of tho defendants,
reside without this Slate ;?it is therefore order.
! cd that they do appear und object to the division
' or salo of tho real estate of George McDauiel on
' or before the thirteenth day of December next
I or their consent to the samo will bo entered of
. record. L. E STUIIBS,
Ordinary of Marlboro District,
i October M, 1839. 49 _8t
; Female Seminary.
I No. Ill Broad Street, Charleston South
I Caro'ina.
MRS. LANGLEY will instruct young Ladies
in all the English branches of Polite
Literature ; and her Seminary which is located
, in ono of the most healthy and pleasant situations
. in tho city, shall bo provided with tho most sc.
complished and respectable teachers in tho de.
partmonts 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 whero due regard
' will bo paid to their morali, while under her
* care.
' Entrance ?5 which shall be appropriated to
furnishing a select library for tho use of tho
l Sominary.
( October 18. 1839. 49?3in
Notice.
THE copartnership of J. Lazarus &.Cr. will
dissolve on tho first day of January next
by its limitation. The subscribers intending to
make a final close of their business, desire that
all persons having domands against them should
present tliein for payment or settloniont.
JOSHUA LAZARUS.
A. J. MOSES.Choraw,
27th Nov. 1839.
3 tf
r ~~9HBRAW AOADBMY. ~
THE Trustees respectfully announce that tho
duties of this Institution will be rosumod
i on the 1st of October next; the Male departi
moot under tho aupcriiitondenco ot Mr. E. llall;
I the Fenialo under that of Mr. J. Sewers. Tho
i | courso of instruction in the male department, will
be that required toentci the South Carolina Col1
lonro iKn ^ ' 1
? , ?>v wu?u uiu lum uu oopiriment will
be, to ninko thorough scholars.
The scholastic year will commence on the 1st
of October and end the 1st July: the year is
again divided into two sessions : the firfct begins
1st October and ends 15th February ; the sccou J
begins 16th February and ends 1st July.
Terms of Tuition per Session are,
For Spelling. Roading and Writing $12 00
The abovo with Arithmetic, Engl sh ? .q qq
Grammar and Geography ?
The above, with the Classics, higher l
branches of Mathematics, Logic, > 20 00
Rhotoric, Ac. j
Five dollars each will be added to the aho\e
for Painting and Drawing, or the Modern Languages.
Ail payments are in advanco; the pupil will
be required to pay for what remains of the session
at the time he or she enters, nor will deduction
or drawback bo mado for loss of time.
J. W. BLAKENEY, Soc'y &, Treas.
P. 8. Mr. H. T. Chapman has taken charge
of ttie Boarding House, near the Female Acade- "
my, whero Young Ladies may obtain board at a
moderate price.
Sept. 20, 1839. 45 tf
BOOK BINDING.
THE subscribers have established themscli t-M
in tho above line of business in Choruw
and ofTcrtheirsorviccsto its citizens.
U. DAZENOOURT, & CO.
Choraw, 8. C.. Jan. 26.
THE KEV. JOHN BUKKU.
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 his system of instruction aro comprised be.
sides the usual preparation for College, minute
attention to philology, the scanning and com
r.i?uu ui ureiK ana L,atm poetry, Rhetoric
and tlic Bellet Let tret generally.
Ills pupils aro limited to twelve.
Vacation tho same as at Columbia College.
For Board and Tuition?(The academic year)
Fire, Cundlos, washing also included, tho terms
ure $225 each pupil. No pupil will bo received
for u shorter period.
October 10, 1839. 49 6t
UJ~ The Charleston Courier nnd Gospel Mcfsenger,
will please givo the abovo six insertions
and foi ward their bills. '
Hooks for the scuson. ]
THE Christian Koepsako and Missionary |
Annual for 1840, 9 Engravings.
Tho Gift, edited by Miss Leslio, for 1840, 9 En.
gravings.
Holiday House, a series of Talcs by Catharine
Sinclair.
The Minister's Family, by a Country Minister.
Family at Ileatherdale or tho Iniluenco of Chris.
tian Principles.
Letters of Eliza Wilkinson during the invasion
and possession of Charleston, edited by Mrs.
Gilmun, &c. For sale at the Bookstoro.
oner .w hot. id, 1939.
1 tf
Female Institution.
THE first sesnion of tho Rockingham Female
Institution, for tho enauing year,
will commence on tho second mouday in Jan.
unry next.
I 'oardcra will be accommodated by families in
the village or by the principal of the inatjtntion]
Persona who wish to obtain board and tuition for
ifoung ladies aro requested to make early app|{- /'
cation. i
November 93d, 1839. \|
2 J
Cheese. (
Cask* Cheese, just received and for
iff fbrealc by ^
I) MALLOVNoremVr
2?th 1P19. j W