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ORIGINAL SIS SO EXCUSE. There nn) itdme to be found, who en* deavor ro excuse their actual transgressions, as being no more thun the necessary effects of ordinal sin. This we find fre- j quently done by those who are no friends to religion in general, and, perhaps. believe as iittieof the reality of original as the gu It of actual am. In such, therefore, it is no more tlian a pretence, that they may rid themselves of the apprehensou of both.? But there ure also some who do not seem to be enemies in principle to the truths of the Gospel, who yet are very ready to excuse themselves for particular sins, by laying the blame upon their nature in general. It is my nature, they will say; I have so strong a disposition to it, that I cannot help it. Thus they s* em to sit quite easy un? fW the dominion of sm, and, by giving up j al! hope of overecoming it, are led to forboar all endeavors to res st it. On this 1 cannot help observing, again, hoar opposite the principles of sin and bob. neasare. The gin of our nature, which, in true pendens, is a nutter o' hum liation and sorrow,is often produced by others, ?s an ex enua ion of the^r crimes. See how thepsalmist David expresses hiinstlf, Psalm li. 5. "Behold, I wus shap?n in iniquity; and in sin d.d my mother conceive me. * T icse words were not spoken by way of alleviation, hut confession and aggravation. In the aaine spirit does the apostle Paul speak in a great part of the seventh chapter of the Epistle to the Romans, particularly verses 14-24: or we know that the law is spir- I itual; but I am carnal, sold,under sin. For I that which 1 do, 1 allow no: for what I would, that do I not; but what I hn'e. that do I. If then I do that which I would not, 1 consent unto the law, that it is good.? Now, tlem, it is no more I that do it, but sin that dwelleth in me. Fnr I know that in me (that is, in my flesh) dw lleth no good thing: for to will is present with m?; but how to perform that which is good. I find not.? For the good that I would, I do not; hut the evil which I would not, that I do. Now, if I do hat ( would no', ii is no more I that do it, but sin that dwelleth in rne. I find then a law, that when I would do good, evil is present wi;h n??': for I delight in the law of God after the inward man. But I see another law in my members, warring against the law of my mind, and bringing me iutocaptivi y to the law of sm, which is in my members. O wretched man that I ion! who shall deliver me from the body of this deal 17'' That there is something mysterious in the first occasion and conveyance of original in, on which captious persons may ra se cavils,4o perplex themselves and others, I readily allow. Bu\ afer all they can say. it is certain, both from Scripture and experience, that ail actual sin is not only personal but voluntary* Is there nny person. who will dare to maintain, in the face of his Supreme Judje, that is laid under compuis on, or an irresistible necessity, to think, speak, or do what is wrong? Does any man commit sin, but from his own choice? Or is he hindered from the performance of any duty to winch he is sincerely and heartily inclined? If this were in. ?.o ?t uxitild nnt be true, what uovu liir vn.iv, nv..? we are fold in ihe sacroJ orach's, that God j will be Mj'is( when he speakelh, and clear when he judgeth." I must also observe, that, upon the plan of (tie Gospel, the force of (h s excuse is entirely tak?*n away; because the renovation of our natures is ihero ascribed to the pow. er and energy of divine grace. Though we are not able to reform our natures, God is able to renew ihcm. Though we cannot resist corruption, God is ab!o to subJue it. Our weak and helpless st tie by nature, is to far from being a proper excuse I or sin. that a just and humbling sense of it :s the very first step towards a recovery. t,0f ourselves, we are not able to do any good tbing, but through Christ strengthening us we may do all things." We ure exhorted to pray for the influences of the Spirit, in the Burn hope of acceptance: MAsk, and ye shall receive; seek, and ye shnJi find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you." So that on the prevailing of sin, we have just reason to lake 'h? whole blame upon ourselvt*, and tosay, 4*\Ve are not staitened in God, but strai:ened in our own bowels." Dr. Witherspoun. WELLINGTON AND THE PAINTEK OF NAFOLEAN. In the whole annals of N-tpolean Bonaparte, there is nothing so touching as the fidelity evinced towards him in his adversity by rnanv of those who hod shared the good fortune of his earlier days. The time is come when we can look on the career of the wonderful Corsican with some degree of impartiality, nod can do jus ice to such traits of personal devotion as these alluded to, which are rendered the more remarkable by the numerous instances records d i*i history of an opposite l?ne of behavior.? Among those most attached to Napoh-itn. ftl ke in his prosperity and adversity, Daval the painter, held a prominent place. He was the favorite artist of ih?* emperor, and showed, by his pic'ures ot B- lisarius, of Socrates, of Brutus, of the Horatii, of die Passover, of L< oiiid is, and finally of the Crossing the Alps at.d Cornition of Napoleon, that, as an ar:ist at least, he well merited the patronage of his master. After the cornatiou picture, just mentioned, hud been finished, Napoleon went to s? e it in the stud o of the urist. Th couriers who were with him, being well acquainted with *'"'-'" 'I hir?, u/itK rnniipiiliil:iiinna &/QVIM| liyun.??r w " " *? ? of u very luiniliar k nd on Ins success.? The emperor checked them, observing, in that pointed manner winch g ?v? a historical force to many of his sayings, Gentl-nvn. be aware thai M. David is a baron of the empire"?the first announcement which the painter had had of the honor intended for him. David, as has been said, repaid th<* favor and friendship of Napoleon with the pro. foundest admiration and reverence. It may be supposed, therefore that the disastrous events of 1814 and 1815 were productive to him of unmitigated sorrow. He also y suffered personally from the change of af. f-irs. being proscribed and compelled fo fly fum France. Ho remained, however, as near the confines us possible, Brussels be* ing the place where he took up his resi. deuce. Shortly after the final downfall of his old mas:er in 1815, an incident took p'ace wh eh seems 10 us to have something aff cling in it, and to be worthy of rela* lion. David continued his artistical labors at Bruss* Is. Indeed, within a few months lie c )l ected round him a num' e.' of young pain* terswho sought with avidits his instructions in art. From i!ie s irring nature of the scenes in which he had passed his iife, he was enabled to mingle profesionul lessons with numberless anecdotes, both personal and historical, and these he always managed to make interesting. in spite of an impediment in uiterance with which he was afflicted. He had received this mishap in a curious way. While prosecuting his schoolboy studies, being very poorly provided with money, ho wis obliged to board wiih people of ilie liumbh st grade; and the wife of h s landlord, on one occasion when he j was, as site thoug't, improperly talkative struck him a smart blow on the cheek with a table spoon. The consequence was, that a sweling arose on the interior, which lasted ihrough life, and materially obstructed the movements of his tongue in articulation. The matters however, of the painter's converse made up for all defects of men* ner. Above all others, Napoleon was his fuvorite iheim*, and one of which he never | wearied. Fond regret mingled with his recollections of the emperor. Nor did D.?vi'i check himself in his discourse on acw count of any particular in livi luals who might he present. Princes, nobles, and other august personages, sometimes visiteu he painter's studio, and however unplateahle subj'-rt might he, were compelled to listen with patience to David's laudatory reiieu* iscents of the emperor. Tlie Duke of Wellington, generalissimo , of the allied armies, and special inspector ol j :he Low Country fortress* s, < arrie to Brus ! s<ds. Being well aware of the pre>e.iccofj j David in the city, lie formed the ievolution i of visiting the artist an I getting a portrait , of himsr If execu.eJ. W.lh ins view hi; entered Ins carriage, accompanied b\ several of his officers, and desir> d toe CO leinnan to drive to DaviJ's house, * II ju Fosseaux Loups.' On stopping b' fore the lit:Ic green gate of | the painter, the Duke und Ins company were at once udini.led. Tuey were si?own into a dining room, decorated in a more splendid way, in one respect, than the halls of monarchs. P.ctures, from the hand ol Daii I, covered the wulis of the apar:men , and in almost all oflhcrn Napoleon and his deeds tunned the subject. In one place he was seen scalng the Alps, in form and npperance the sine: as when the ancient sid"s of these mountains echoed in reality to "young Bonaparte's ba tie cry." In another place he was seen m his imperial cabinet, dictating miss ves on which hung the fate of nations. All around the apartment, in short 'he E glish visitors saw the lineaments of their late great enemy. Madame D-ivid was infoinied by her dometies that an Engl sh party souiiU udm ssion to the presence of the painter, and si-e went to her husbands studio to know whether or not he would si* them. "1 es," said he, m reply to her, "admit them, hce." Although he said so, howevever, u change came over li s countenance, which indicated thai the name of English was not associated in his mind with ugreeable emo. ii i|Wk in (ions. iio v\i? ui m?. . ... pain iag his fine piciuie Eu< liuris and Telemachus, and it wus perhaps (o dispel the fe> liner which hud been excited hy Madame David's announcement, that, after answering her, lie turned again to his task. Me bad his palleite in one hand, and Ins brush elevated in the other, when the Duke of Wellington and his attendants entered the studio. David had already become so reabsorbed in his ocrupulion, that he did not turn immediately round; but a movement of the visitors soon made him aware o( their presence, and he turned his face to them. Then, lor the first time, he saw their uniforms, and knew they were so.diers. 'Gentlemen," s lid he bowing sligh ly, "to whom have I the honor of speaking?" The chief ol of the party ansuereJ 1 am the Duke ol Wellington." At that time, the old painter?for he was now s xty-seven?grew first red and then pal-' showing how much he was moved by the presence of the conqueror of Ins master and hero, fie recovered himself, however, and said, in a coldly civil tone, "Jn what can I serve yo..?" iM ulame David, who had come to the door of his studio wi h the visitors, now p't rcd, wiih some apprehension ol adisugiee able scene. I was desirous." said the duke, in reply ?!.*? artist's ntii\siian. "to see a painter so ... ?-.v J ? I celebrated; and us y0u liuve painted Bon; part**'* "You in<'aii the Emperor" said David, interrupting his visiter hastily, and redden in*; with aiig?r. Precisely." returned the duke; "and I came to bi'gthut you would execute a likeness of myself." The old painter looked at the duke fixedJv for u few moments, and tlcn, with additional coldness in his maner, he said, "You know Unit I paint history only." "Well," returned the duke, with a smile, "I am no personage of romance. You have celebrated with your pencil the features of ?this great man." pointing to a figure of Napoleon, "and | too, am ambitious to be painted by you." "Sir," replied the artist* with a mixture of eniniotions legible on his coun'eriance, 4,l do not paint the English?I cannot paint the English!" David averted his head as he spoke.? Seeignthe strength of the feelings which actuated him, the Duke of Wellington and his party retired in sdence. The Duke was evidently disappointed, but he was in likelihood disposed also* in some measure, to respect the emotions of the old painter of Napoleon. David could not paint the 1 overthrower of his master and friend. -M Culling of Diamonds.?For u long time, at l??st in Europe, tne nr 01 cutting diumo Is remained undiscovered, and they wero ulways worn rough as tney were found.? JmA The diamond is so hard, that no means we e then known of altering its shape. In J[ 1456, a Dutchman, Louis Burgher, of Bru ment g? s, acci Jentally discovered that by rubbing Hi two diamonds together,a new face might ?*Pr be given to them. Since then, diamonds j-* jt' have been cut and polished, and their beau* bo cl ty much increased. There are two forms Hi into which they are cut, and which arc V?R distinguished by the names of rose dianionds and brilliants. By either method, f|, hut more particularly by the latter, so much 8tocl of die gem is cut awuy that it does not er G weigh above the half of its weight when Pn rough; and therefore the price of a cut diamond, as to a rough one, in proportion Com to die weight of each, is always double.? recei The weight of diamonds is estimated in carats, 150 of which ure equal to one ounce ?1 iroy.* The average price of rough dumonds is about ?2 per carat, and die dif- a mo fcrenco in their price is, generally speaking, cuun as the squares ol their respective weights.? According :o this scale, a wrought diamond, three carats, is worth ?72, utid one of 100 ^ cara's, ?80 000. Tiit? laroesi diamond probably ever heard V . o * of is one mentioned by Tavernier, who saw j Hi it in the possession of the Great Mogul. It was alx?ut the size of a hen's egg and weighed 1*T about 900 carats in t lib rough. It was cut in, * J the rose form, and was found in GoLonda Jf"8.4 about 1550. The lagest diamond ever brought to Europe is one now in (Mtsseraion of the soverigen of Russia. It weight 165 carats, and yese was long etiu-l'yed as the eye of a Bramiu- tj,e ( ical idol. A French soldier discovered the fir?t, value of the gein. and changed Ins religion there worshipping at the altar ol the barbarous god, It that hoyunglu deprive his of turn splendid eye. publi At h tigih l.e sue ceeded in substituting a piece for d of glass for the diamond and again became a Christian. lie had some difficulty in dispo- ' sing ofh s plunder, and at lengih got for it only an inconsiderable sum. It was so large that no body was able to purchase it. After , passing throogn many hands, the Empress H Catherine at Feng It fixed it in the posses. '' sion of the Russian crown, given for it the sum of j?90,000. and a perpetual annuity of J&1000. This is not a handsome gein, coin, paratively. It is the cut of the ruse from, and is the size of a pigeon's egg. One of the most beautiful diamonds ever 6een is the Pitt diamonds which is a brilliant. J A and weighs rather more than l&9carats. It was brought from Im.ia by a gentleman of tne name ' ol Pitt, and purchased by the Duke ol Oi leans, ?!!? then Regent of France who placed it in the crown ot France, where it still remains. The celebrated Pigot diamond is now in J/)ndon, ( ill he possession of Me?srs. Rundell and Bridges. It is said, the price of dimoncs il so great ?the smallest diffeuce in weight making a A difference in price?that diamend merchants Conrult the barometer in tneir dealings, and prove like to selj oi.ly when the pressure is ditnin. die 1 itfhcd, and buy when it is increased. Jul WILL be exhibited und offered for solo at O the annual meeting of the Pec Dee Agricultural Society nt C'lieraw on Friday the lUth of Octobe r next. Some Cows, with a Sm.ill JTA cross of English from the Slock of the late Gen. JL } Davie: and noire Calves from tlis stock of Col. from Hampton that he says are equal to any in the U. 70 bu Mate best i Sept. 5 1640. No. 43 4in. stand American Phrenological ufng" Journal. fqrUa! In the present state of the pub ic mind, probably no other instrument or means what- ;3fjx< ever, can be rendered efficacious in proniul- 2, an gating, defending, and establishing the prin. prove ciplt-s of Phrenology, as a well conducted Journal It is unnecessary to state the par- Ge ticu'ar advantages which a regular periodical possesses over all other agencies; or to urge the importance of having, in this country, such EAR a medium hk it affords to make known to the 10 ^ public the facts and principles of the science. aC(!0 The objects of this Journal are to preserve lerefi from oblivion the most interesting of the very ac?'? numerous facts confirmatory and illustrative of ^a the truth of phrenology; to record the history and progress of the science; to chow i?s true bearings on the education (physicial, intellect 1 tual, and moral); on the nature and treatment M 1 of insanity; on jurisprudence and criminal leg- and 1 islation; on mental and moial philosophy; and fU8t? to point out various applications to the iin? "au'' provement of the institutions, manners, and systoms of society A Original essays on phrenological subjects will form part of the Journal, and also reviews of phrenological and anti-phrenological works; and, as often as practicable, we shall transfer j to as pagep, the bpst articles in the Edioburg lQ Phrenological Journal. There are already en- 6fi|. ' listed as contributors to the work, many of the ablest writers and b- st penologists in the country, as well as several foreign correspondents. We liODe. as it proeresses, to embody ^ ^ in itb pages nearly all the matter published on . the science which is of particular interest to ','1 the pu lie, or can be ol permanent value for fulure refeieuce. \> e sl?all frequently accmn pany our facts and d.-lincations of charactei with il.ustrative cuts. . JF It is not with the desire or expectation of this < gain that it is offered to the community, but ? irom far higher considerations?trom a desire to know and to promulate Irulh. It will be ^ obvious to all, that a woik of this character 4?* must depend chiefly for support on ihe voluntary ?^f| patronage and co operations of tln*e who are h interested in the subjects it ditcusses, and it is ,or,u hoped that the friends of the science will not ?re" on y encourage it by their own subscriptions, ,n but that they will make efforts to extend its JH?.* circulation in the various parts of the country conn where they may reside. No pains or expense tjn_, will be spared on the part of the proprietors to render the work worthy of a liberal support. nage ??? passe TERMS. and e The American Phrenological Journal and wish Miscellany is published on the first of every their month?the volume commencing in October. A:o 2, Each number contains 48 octavo pages, stora making a volume of nearly (HK) pages, got up in the ( superior style in regard to both paper and ex- will ecution. by tl 3 The work will be furnished at 82 per vo. T lume for one copy, or $5 for three copies, or Chei #5forvolumes 1.II. and III.; in all cases in Mow advance, and postage paid. This work is publisned on the cash system, and it is in consideration of payment being required in advance A' that its terms are put so low. T IT A11 letters, of business or communications ]inia for the work, should be addressed to tho Edi- and tor of the Amer. Phren. Jour, Philadelphia. payt ORODITCE , Commission Business. ; HE Subscriber offers his services in the I Commission business, for the sale and shipof Country Produce. j j will receive in store and sell any article oduce free of storage for commission of >er cent where the articles are without s; when limited a reasonable storage will laiged. ' 3 will ship cotton or other Produce to New k or Charleston, making liberal cash nces for a Co omission of 2$ per cent, on lash advanced, a keeps constanilv on hand a very large i of Grocerries with a mixed stock of othoods, all of which he will sell at the lowest \ is wholesaki or retail for cash or produce. ie Subscriber flatters himself that his cxten. j acquaintance in the upper and adjoining lilies of North Carolina will enamble him to i ve a liberal patronage. D. MALLOY. toraw So. Ca. Sept. 5, 1810. ie "Western Carolinian" Salisbury, and irlotte Journal" will insert the above twice r th for three months and forward their acts for payment. D. MALLOY. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity Marion District. . E. Cannon 1 vs. Supplemental Villiam Whitfield Bill snry A. Vesey and for acpt. Emily Vesey Appearing that William Whitfield, Henry Vesey, and Emily Vesey, Defendants in :ase, are absent from and reside without the i of this State. On motion of Dargan Comant's Solicitor, it is ordered, that the said am Whitfield, Henry A. Vesey, and Emily y. do appear and plead answer or demur to Complainant, supplemental, on or before the Jay of Decemlxjr next, and that in default of, ihe said Bill be taken pro confesso. is also ordered that notice of this order be shed in the Farmers' Gazette trice a month te space of three months ED. B. WHEELER. igust 6, 1840. 43 2 m f 3 m Umbrellas. UST received a tfood assortment of Silk and Giiighaims Umbrella*. DUNLAP & MARSHALL. ROMAN CEMENTflk BARRELS for sale low, by IF A. P. LACOSTE. July lfi. 1P40. 35?tf AND.S of the Estate of Thomas Sumter in Chesterfield. Lancaster, and Kershaw ricts are offered for sale. Apply to Mr. hen Boykin at Camden. tf Salt." (1aa sacks for sale low bv IFVtF a. v. Lacos'te. March 20th, IS 10. 19 tf ifacon at Ten Cents. HAMS AND SHOULDERS, Very Superior Article, of my own curing, lor sale at 10 cents cash, or to apid purchasers at 12? cents, on u credit until st January next. A. P. LACOSTE. ly 22. 36?tf eorgetown Stemi Saw Mill,For Sale. M disposed to sell this small but valuable dill. Wh? n in perfect order, she will cut two to 3,DUO feet per d:-y, and grind 40 to ishels of Corn. The situation is one of the n the state. The Lot on which the Mill s, and those attached, extend quite across the isula and ati'ord room enough for the ereota large mill and the necessary on'-buildings ie hands. The home demand for lumber is i to all the mill can cut. With the Mill, I dso sell Logs enough to employ her for 6 lis. To prevent needless applications the price ;d at #3,000 cash?or #3,500 payable in 1, d 3 years, with interest from date, and ap;d security, wi.h a mortgage of the paoperty. E. WATERMAN. iorgeto\vn, August it2. 1840. 4*3 2m Uunlap & Marshall LNESTLY -cqucst all persons indebted Bin to make an early settlement of thci: unis. They will invariably add the init however trifling the amount on ill unts not paid within ten days, nuary 1st 1S4U. 8tf Wood & Hauling. shall keep a team constantly rnnnini' through the Spring and summer months shall be ready at ;.ll times to furnish my irncrs with wood, and to do any kind uf A. P. LACOSTE. pril 3, 1940. 21 If 1 or Cash only. ? ^ b no klo mut l.A/1 A f ntl'lnf* i OllUDunui I lonro iino iiicuiuu vi oa^ iiik s Customers, that after this day he wib io article in the Grocery Line on a credit; Dry goods and Hardware only to such >ns as are prompt and nunctua) in their aenta. D. MALLOY innnry 1, 1940. 8 tf Bank Stock. OR SALE, Thirty Shares Merchantst Bank Slock. Term- favorable. Inquire a office. CMRD. THE Boats of the "Plant' r.\0CT* an(l Merchants Steam Boat Company of Chora v," inga uie trum Chcraw to Charleston direct, ow ready, and will commence running early ugust. The Swan, Capt. McKenzie, will )n the River. The "Anson" Copt. Lubbock, run between Georgetown and Charleston.? ecting so as to avoid detention. By unrnmititlention to those that may ship by them, the pany hopo to deserve and receive the patroof the public. The bo.ita aro fitted up for mgers as well as frioght and offer a cheap jxpedilious route for the country, Persons ing to visit Charleston could go down with produce and return with their goods.? charges in Geogeloion for wharfage or ge on goods shipped from Charleston by jompanfs Boats. Produce for New York be delivered to order in the town, to go le packets direct to New York, he agents are Brown Bryan & Brother, raw, E. Waterman, Georgetown, and S. try Jr. for Charleston. _ J. ELI UKEULr, President. ugust 4th, 1840. 38?8t Ite Journal, Charlotte, and West tern Caro n, Salisbury, will publish the above 8 weeks forward their accounts to this office for nent. * Bacon, 9 KAAA LBS HAMS, Shoulders, W and Sides all of my jwn curing for sale low, by a. p. lacoste. April 3,1840, 21 if Shoes. TH G Subscriber hta now on hand a very extensive assortment of Shoes, suitable Tor all seasons, which he will sell very cheap. d. malloy. April 13, 1840. 23 tf SOUTH CAROLINA. / Its the Common Chesterfield Dissrict. $ Pleas. Ranald McDonald i Declaration vs. > in debt in AU John McKay. ) taclimont. WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the above stated case, this day filed his Declare, lion against the Defendant who is absent from and without the limits of this State (as it is said) and having neither wife or attorney known within the same. It is ordered that the Defen* dant do appear and plead to the Decralation aforesaid within a year and a day. from the date hereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him by default. TURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P Office of Common Pleas, ) March 20, 1840. { 27 ev m 31 y JEWING.?The Subscriber will take in Sew. ing, and will do her work faithfully and neatly. Work for her may bo given to the Carrier of this paper. P. CARTER. June 21, 1840. Garden Seeds. I INTEND having for sale at the Bookstore, this Fall and Winter, a fresh and full supply of Garden Seeds. JOHN WRIGHT. Choraw, August 4th, 1840. 38?tf state of south carolina-. [ In Equitv, Chekaw District. Archibald McDonald i Vs. > Bill of Rcvoir. the Executors of Peter May. j II' APPEARING to my satisfaction that Hampton B. Hammond' one of the defen. duuts in this case' is ubsent from and resides without the limits of this State. On motion of Sims, Solicitor for the complainant'it is ordered that tho said Hampton B. Hammond do appear to the complainants bill on or before the first dav of September next, aud that in default thereof the said bill as to him, shall be taken pro eonftsso. It isal>o ordered that publication be made of this order in the Farmer's Gazette twice a mouth for the space of three months. GEO. W. DARGAN. Conn In Equity. .Junc3, 1840. 3t 2mt 3m. For sale at the Bookstoie. A SERMON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv. livercd in the Presbyterian Church in Che. raw. "upon the occasion of the SemKccntonary celebration; prepared for the press, and published by the authur. ns a testimony against the cstab lished religion in the Unitod States " Price 25 cents. August 4th, 1840. 28?tf New Goods. JOHN C. WADSWORTH JJ AS Now in Store a supply of GROCERIES, I DR V GOODS, HARDWARE, SHOES, HATS, BONNETS, SADDLERY, CROCKERIES, GLASSWARE, fc. AI)L of which will be sold at the lowest marko) prico. Persons wishing to purchase in this market will do well to call. April 30;li 1840. B(K)K~bTndTngT THE subscribers have established themselt es in the above line of business in Cher;<w and offer theirscrviccs to its citizens. ti. BAZENCOURT, Sl CO Chemw. S. C.. Jan. 2fi Dunlap df Marshall HEREBY give notice that they will continue to sell their Dry Goods on!}, on the usual credit to punctual customers. 1 hey will sell their Groceries at tho lowest prices for ensh only. Tho very short credit at which groceries can now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited capital compels hem to the adoption of this course. For fciale. A TRACT on the Dectrines of Election and Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thornwell. Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine concerning Justification. Muy 1st, 1840. 25 tf Carpenter's Tools. THE subscriber has just received a very extensive assortment of Carpenter's Tools, among which are, Double and Single, Cast Steel (run, Jack, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointer Planes, Astragals, Beads, Dado's, Hollows and Rounds, Nosings, Grecian Ovalo's, Qu:rk O. G. Reeding, Rabbit, Side Rabbit, Raising, and Sash Planes, Sash Cord, Coves for steps. Table Planes, Torus Beads and Cornice Planes, Roman O, G. and Fillots, Fillottsters, Snipes Bills, Gothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow Planpe, Plane Irons, Oil Stones, Key Hole Tenant, and Panel, Hand, Cross Cut and Frame Saws, Screw Slide Mortice, and Marking Guages, Augurs, assorted qualities, Mortice, Socket, and Firmer, Chisels and Gouges, Plate and Iron Squares, Side Bevils, Spoko Shaves, Locks, Hinges, Sprigs, Nails, Brads, &c. 6 ALSO Collins* Club, Hand and Broad Axes, Ohio and Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shingling and Lathing Halchols, &c. The above were purchased low and for cash of the best manufacturers, and will be sold cheap by D. MALLOY. nember 22d, 1839. 2tf E. WATERMAN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Georgetown, 5. C. CONTINUES to transact a general Commission business at that place. He is under obligation to no boat, or masted vessel, and i? free to ship by the earliest conveyances, (without orders to the contrary,) either North -- ? ??l am tha livpr. cr ouuuj wi uj/ ?hw ?.. Ri-feivnres : ut Chef cud? D. S. Harllee, J. C. Wadsworth, BenneltsrWe?M. 6c B. D. Townsend 6c Co. Ltesville?J. C. Lee, Wadcsboro'?M'Corkle 6c Cole, Charlotte?H. B Williams, Rockingham?Wall 6c Holton, W. F. Leak* February 14,1840. 14 tf ] Hoods and Palm leaf Hats. * TDOZ. White and Colored Hoode, and 8 doz. assorted Palm Leaf Ilats. just received by DUNLAP & MARSHALL. July 27,1840. 37-tf PHILADELPHIA SHOES. V A Pair Ladies Kid Slippers and 45 Pair ? U Ladies Kid Walking Shoes, just receir ed by DUNLAP It MARSHALL. July 27 1840. 37?tf Notice. I Am now receiving part of my stoek ?? Spring and Summer Goods, comprising n funeral assortment of seasotiable Goods, which J will sell low for cash. Purchasers will pleaat i call and examine for themselves. AlSO, Will be kept constantly on hand a supply of German Bolting Cloths, equal to any used ill this country. MALCOM BUCHANAN. March 13th. 1840. 18 tf Lump Sugar. BY the Loaf, for 15 cts, for sale for cash? by A. P. LACOSTE. March 20th, 1848. 19 if The rath Jf inaer. OR the Inland Sea by the Aathor of the "Pioneers," "Last of the Mohicans,'' "Praire," Slc. Ac.?Also "Homeward Bound" and "Home a$found" by the same Author?for" sale at the Book Store. April 30 1840. 25 tf The Subscriber has just received, and will keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Twine at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking, ham. GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf Roberts's <Silk Manual. A New supply of this work just received at the Book Store, price 37$. April SO 1840. 25 tf Bagging & Rope. 30 pieces heavy 44 inches Hemp Bagging. 30 Coils Bale Rope. For sale lew by A. P. LACOSTE. March 20th, 1840. , 19 tf 11 a ts, JUS r Reecived a large assortment of Mens, oyu, and Children* Straw and Leghorn Hats. ALSO, Gents and Youth's Fur Hats, for summer wear, all of which will bo sold cheap by D. MALLOY. April 13, 1840? 23 Bacon, Flour, and Meal, C CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and fur sale J at the LOWEST market price by D. MALLOY. Nails. \ KE.GS, 4d. lid. 3d. lOd. 13d. ?>d 903 i#ll fur sale cheap. A. P. LACOSTE. April 3. 1840. Wood. I will furnish Oak and Hickery Wood, at $2 50 per cord, Cash. A. P. LACOSTE. October 4, 1839. 47? tf New Music. RECENTLY received at the Book Store a supply embracing a considerable variety of Songs Sacred, Sen trine a. al and Humor ears also Marches, Waltzes, Ac. and JWtnie paper. December 4th, 1839. D. Malloy * HAS Now on hand a supply of alt kinds of Goods suitable for the trade, whieh h?s will sell as cheap as can be had in this ma#> % ket. W Porsons wishing good bargains will please calf on hiin before they purchase. April 13. 1840. 9 Nails. A 0E KEGS Nail*, and b'raris, *11 sis#*. for *a'e by D. MALLOY. April 13, 1840. 23 tf Mackerel & Lime. 10 Barrels No. 2, mackerel. 10 HalfBrb. No. 1. do. 20 Casks Thomaston Stone Lime. For sale low for cash, by A. P. LA COST B March 20;h, 1849. 19 .Elementary Books. For Sunday and Common Schools. TNION Primers, Union Spelling Book. WJ Union Hymns, Union Questions, Browns Catechism, Cheap Testaments, Shorter Cats, chisin, Lorell's Young pupils First Book, Worcester's Primer, Uallandet's Picture Definer, Young Reader, New York Reader, Child's Reader, Worcester's second Book, Webster's Amorican and Elementary Spelling Books, Oilworth's and Town's Do. together with a full assortment of the more advanced English sad Classical Scho >1 Books received during this fall at the Bookstore. A liberal discount mads to Teachers who purchase in quantities to supply their Schools. December 27,1839. 7 tf Brown bryan a brother, offer their stock of goods at very low prices, to such as wish to pay the cash, or give produce in exchange. They invite their friends to call, and iftheycanbe suited, they promise there shall not be much difficulty about the price. July 29. 1840. 37?tf Sugar & Coffee. 12 Hhds. Porto Rico and St. Croiv Sugars. 10 Bag* Rio Coffee. For sale low for eatli or bankable papers A- P. LACOSTB. jT March 20th, 1840. 19 tf 7'hn Prpne.ht'r. JL 11V * M v?~. , OR Three Hundred and Forty sketches of Original Sermon* selected from the man* uscrripts of two eminent Divines of tbo hat century with an essay on the Composition of a Sermon. For sale at the Bookstore Dcember 27,1839. 7 Sugar. Coffee, Salt, and MOLASSES. A LARGE Stock of the above now in stor* and for sale very cheap for Cash, D. MALL07. | April 19, 1840. 29 tf