Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, August 09, 1836, Page 156, Image 4
Froin the Christiun Witness.
SCENES FROM REAL LIFE.
THE SUNDAY SCIIOLAK.
A year or two 6incc I was associates
with a Sunday school in one of our south
I em cities. Its aspect was very dilleren
from that of the schools connected witl
our New-England churches. The rosj
checks nnd bright eyes of this region wer<
wanting, and in their place were pale ant
sallow faces mid languid expressions
There was a want of spirit and aniinatioi
througiiout?in the teachers and scholar
?in the tones of each voice and the move
nionts of each body. But still it was ?
blessed place?for it is always blessed t<
see a troop of young immortals with th
two paths yet before them, collected t<
learn the way that Jeadeth unto life.
During the short period that 1 was allowc<
to teach in that school, i.uuiy incid?-nfs occur
red?lor in a southern climate all is ch;uig
?nothing seems to last beyond a seasoi
*
?death lingers in the first warm breath
ings of spring, and the pes; ilent vapors <1
disease are inhaled with the fragrance am
balm of summer evening.
In my own little band, much transpire*
.....1 .?>nw/i iMi* liw.lmrrc
to Jiucn si uuu muit my iwwiip.-,
the gradual advancement of each pupil ii
the knowledge that inakcth wise to saiva
tion.
There was one sweet blue-eyed hov
wliose quiet maimer and rneek attentive
look interested me from the lirsf. If
seemed to drink in instruction like water
and to thirst for more when the exercise
were over. "Whenever ho heard the ston
of the Saviour's death and sutlerings, or o
his love for little children, h;s earnest ey<
would he fixed in breathless attention, til] i
was dimmed with tears. We used to call hin
our Utile minister, and loudly looked for
ward to the time when he should preach th<
"unsearchable riches of Christ." But Cor
had a nobler work for his son. lb' tool
him in the Inorning, and spared him tin
burden and heat of the day ! The tiding
of his death reached me soon after I let
that part of the cotnrry. A friend tlin
wrote me?" I saw him the day before hi:
death. He seemed quite insensible, s<
much was he occupied by his sutlerings; onct
lie brightened when I spoke of his Sunday
school class."
^.. There was a little girl among them alsc
WkV** n /-.tii!, I nf ttui Ai'sict niv-imivii, \r;??
t V/IIUU VI ItIV lUHVOi VtlK^V* K>44V I.vv
always in hor place in ail extremes o
weather. One Sunday it was intensely
cold?a most unusual day for a soulhcri
winter?she was among the few that brav
cd it?but her last lesson was said! Tha
night she was attacked hy a fever, which II
^ dttys Carried her to the grave. Slu
died with her little prayer-book under hci
pillow, and the last ray of reason was givei
to that precious volume.
The same fever that bad thus thinncc
my numbers, laid low a little boy belong
ing to the class of a fellow teacher, whose
patient labors are registered in Heaven.
He was the only child of his parents?
the centre of all their hopes, fears, and anxieties.
lie had been attacked with unusua
violence, and friends, physicians, nurses, al
but?parents, felt that he must die.
The disease was reaching its crisis
when I went with a friend to pass th<
night with the little sufferer. Deep still
ness hung around the cottage. At the ex
tremity of the low piazza sat two medica
men in anxious consultation. The tones
of their voices were low and subdued, ant
the expression of each serious and doubt
ful.
The sick chamber was profoundly still
It was difficult to recognize in the sunkei
burning countenance before us the mild ant
placid features of our little scholar. II ii
eyes rolled wildly from side to side, and his
mouth was blistered with fever. I took hi:
hand and parting the curls 011 his hot brov
asked him of he knew me. A loud un
meaning exclamation burst from his lips
which told the sad story of wandering rca
son. '
The physicians separated, and lie tc
whose watchful care the child had beet
consigned, prepared to pass the night by hi:
bed-side. The father who had anxious!)
waited the result of their consultation
called him aside, and asked their unitei
opinion.
Dr. hesitated?*4 Tell me," ex
claimed the parent?" 1 do not listen in m>
own strength."
"We think he cannot survive,"?sak
Dr. tenderly?" to-night, however, k
the critical period, we have decided tipoi
trying a violent remedy?I shall remaii
and watch its eflect?should it be favorable
he may yet be spared to you?but the hope
is but slender.
The father bowed his head in subnns
sion, and summoning in u distant apart
ment such of his family as were no
engaged with the sick, he commended th<
child to the arms of his Saviour. Ilis lili
was asked, but with deep submission to tlx
Divine will?not our will, but Thine, wa
the spirit of the petition.
The still vigils of the night commenced
They were interrupted only by the moan
of the little sufferer, who after a moment o
troubled sleep, would awake to a new sens*
of his distress. His mother had been per
suaded to leave the room, and seek soux
repose; but again and again during tlx
night would she steal to the bed-side o
her child, and bend over him her tear
ful eyes to see if there was any cluing
?but he would shrink, and cover his fac
with the clothes as if afriad of her who hai
so often pillowed his infant head.
The night wore away, and the firs
faint light of morning found the poor chili
exhausted with suffering. The cold stam]
of death seemed already on his brow, an
his very calmness led us to fear that a
would soon be over. As we moistened hi
lips and smoothed his pillow, he turned ove
and appeared to be settling himself t
sleep. In a few moments his soft stead;
breathing fell upon ours ears. The phy
sician hastened to his side, and a ray c
hope crossed his face. It was a critica
hour?one to which he had looked forwan
with fear. Nothing could be more favor;]
TT"' 11 = i (
hie than tliis quiet slumber, the first lie bail |
enjoyed since bis attack.
The lather came in at this moment, j j
1 His expression of anxiety bad given place .
. to one of tranquil acquiescence. On bear-'
t ing tlie opinion of I)r. on the pre-1 J
i ceding evening, be htid surrendered his i1
f child to God, and in the fulness of his faith I
3 had been enabled to "bless the giver and j <
i the taker too." j]
.1 "Your care and nursing may yet yet be
ii j rewarded," whispered Dr.
s i 4 Give God alone the praise," exclaimed
. ' the grateful parent.
a ! We all stood round the bed watching the
a long sleep?wc stood in prayer, waiting the ; '
e J Lord's decision.
a ! After an hour or more the child opened j1
his eyes. One glare told the mother that:
1 her prayers were answered. Those eyes i
- rested in fond intelligence upon her. Hoi
e looked around the group, and then, faintly
n j asked?" Where is my Sunday teitijicr V' '
i- \ The first thought that reason guided, rest- i1
f | cd on his Sunday school. What a testi- j
tl ; mony to the faithfulness and efficacy of the
! instructions he had received! It was j (
1 ! onnufrh ta onronrnire tliat teacher to per- j (
4 I w,,vvo'*t ~ O - % ...
s I severe it) his eflbrts to the end of lite, or it ;
I j seemed like a voice from the other world ,;
-1 attesting to the value of Sunday school la- ; |
i bors.
. i i;
M CHRISTIAN KXUIl'I.E.
The Rev. Peter Powers, once minis'er ;
y | m Neweut society, in the town of Lisbon,
'? Conn., and whose praise still lingers in 1
s j many of the churches of Vermont, New '
'".j Hampshire, ;uid Maine, was the oldest 1
* j child of ('apt. Peter Powers, and Anna!'
L>! Iiis wife. He was horn in Dunstable, N. j'
* j II. November 29.1), 1728, and moved with |1
II his parents into Hollis, N. II., January, J
" I 1731, at the age of two years. Captain)'
j j Powers was the first settler in the town of!1
' : Hollis and for nearly two years, his nearest j
{ ! ncighlior was at the travelling distance of j'
imli.c. n?wl tKo 'Vrivlniri mlled iN (leer) '
' it II IlJilV UliVt III*' * J
and turbid waters between them. This j '
1 | solitary Jhmiiy sustained all tlie hardships ]
s which were incidentto pioneers in these Xew j i
s | England settlements. For about twelve | J
5 years they had neitlier schools, nor a preach-11
' I ed gospel, hut they carried with them the 1:
1 j holy scriptures, and tlic love of God in !1
j their hearts; their children were inshacted j i
) s in the principles of the gospel, and they
? t witnessed the blessednefcs of godliness in the i1
/* j ^ O
i daily walk of their parents. At an early !
: | age, Peter became a devoted child of the ,
1' Lord Jesus, and was endeared to his pa-'.
rents by a thousand ties; for they looked ,
1, to him as their lirst helper under God, and j (
1 fondly hoped he would he their support and j.
'! solace in old age. But as Peter grew in : |
r years, a flame was kindled in his breast, j |
1 which could neither be extinguished, nor j
j suppressed,?and his parents often heard <
^ him express an ardent desire to enjoy the ! <
i advantages of an academic and collegiate j <
i < rrlnoation: hut as these seemed altogether ' i
| incompatible with their circumstances, and ; j
"! militated against their previous arrange- j
" ' mcnts for this world, those desires of the ! j
1 i son were treated by the parents as visiona- i;
' j ry and inadmissible, and lor a time no hit- ]
; man car was offended by the importunities ; ,
'?i of the son, and the parents hoped that the j
? i subject was relinquislted and forgotten by ; j
j liiin, until it was revived to them in tlie lbi- i
j j lowing manner.?These parents were of j t
' j the puritan strictness in the government of 11
5 j their family, and neither sons, nor their ,1
' j daughters, were allowed in ordinary cases, js
' to be absent from the family at nine o'clock |
: in the evening, which was the hour for!
prayer. But it appeared on a calm sum- j
1 j mer's evening, that Peter was absent at the j
^ I iiour of prayer, nor did he apjicar, when it j{
s | was necessary to close and secure the j1
51 house from the intrusion of the Indians, j,
5 The parents passed the night in sleepless <
' forebodings. At one time they trembled i
; in view of his having fallen a victim of In- 1
> j dian treachery nud violence, and their ima- 1
" i ginations presented him pierced, and lacer- I
' ated upon the ground, or hurried away into
) | a captivity more appalling than death; at
1 j another time they were vexed with the ap5;
prehension, that their son had for the first j
' time absented himself in open disregard of j.
! tlieir views and feelings. The night was ; j
' i at length spent, and the father rose at the [.
! dawn of day; and as he unbarred the door! \
i he saw his young son emerging from the ! ]
" j forest, and approaching the dwelling with a ' i
I solemn and downcast look. The father j
' ' beheld his son with the mixed emotion of
51 joy and resentment?-joy, because he re- j,
1 ceivcd him safe and sound?resentment, be. j
1 ' cause he supposed there was no adequate '
- i cause to justify his conduct?vet he re. ]
; ! strained himself, and called for no explapa- i'
i tion until the hour of prayer, when lie was j
j accustomed to administer reproof, if it was i
* ! necessary. The family being seated, and i (
1 ; a portion of scripture having been read, the 11
J lather paused?and fixing a reproving look :(
L' j upon Peter, said, " where did you spend '
? I the night, Peter ?" The son was exceed- !
s ingly embarrassed, and did not return a |
prompt and explicit answer. The father |
. , more sternly repeated?"Peter, where did j
s | you spend the night?" The son faintly
f and meekly replied, while the tears coursed I
e down his cheeks?I spent it in the woods j
sir." " In * the woods," said the father!
e " ho:c did you spend it ?" " In prayer, sir." j
n A pause of a moment succeeded, and tiie '
1'! subdued soul of the father rushed to the eye j
-1 to seek the relief which utterance now denied, >
e ! But soon the father resumed the inquiry, & !
e in an altered and affectionate manner, said? j
i " My son, wha*. were you praying for, during
the night!"?" That I might go to
:t college," said the son ; "What would you
J go to college for, Peter ?"?" That I may
p be prepared to preach the gospel to sin-'
d ners." The father turned and looked
11 upon Anna his wife, in the deepest emos
tion, hut did not speak. As soon as he
t possessed the power of utterance, he led in
0 devotion, and when the sendee was closed,;
y and Peter had gone out the father said to
- Anna in a soft and tremulous voice, " I do
>f not see but wc must give up the matter,
il and let Peter go to college !"
1 The result was a collegiate course, a!,
life of eminent usefulness?a triumnhant;
. - '* .
leuth ; find that eternal reward, wluch is I
roinised lo those who turn many to right-!
ousjicss. To that youth, who under simi-'
ar, or any cnibarrassjpents, but whose j f
kduI burns with e>*niguishablo ardor "o1
ireach the gosp^to perishing men, we say !
jo thou an&do likewise. N. N. j 1
?The writer of the above reeeiv
the account from an eye and ear wit-).
less of die facts. 1
Spirit of Temperance in Wake Coun'y.? |
Vot long since a young gentleman of good 1
itanding, paid liis addresses to a young lady !
villi fair prospects of success. In an evil,
tour, however, the suitor tool; a dram, which 1
>ecotiling known to his fair one, was regar-!
led as a sufficient cause of apprehension, |
md eventually led to discardment. 1 would i
lieret'ore, advise all young men to beware j
How they meddle with the bottle?especially j
.vliile candidates for matrimony in Wake j
muntv.?Newborn, N. C. Biblical Jiecor- j.
Icr. !
I.
SIGNS OF LIFE. I
W c am glad to see that various parts ol | ]
>ur country are beginning to give evidences j ]
A' renewed zeal in the Temperance cause, i i
In Illinois they have recently employed an (
igent, and established a Temperance pa>er:
In Georgia they are taking measures
or a State Convention: Letters from North
uid South Carolina, inform us that the friends j
ire renewing their efforts: A letter from i
fvnetuckv tells us of a single victory obtain-1
O
?d over the enemy; temperance papers, recently
received from Canada, Nova Scotia
ind England, speak encouragingly; and j
here is every where, plain Indications that
he work is progressing. Several Tempo ance
Conventions are in prospect in the (
United States, among which arc the follow- !
ng:?1. The General I". States Convention \
it Saratoga Springs, on the 4th of August.
?2. Statu Convention in Conn.?3. S.ate j
Convention in Virginia, 14th September, at j
Ciiarlottsville.?4. General Southern Con-1
;it f'nmdon in November, and?5. !
\ Convention in Georgia, day and place j1
tot known. The wine question will doubt-1 ^
ess come up for discussion at all these Con-1 (
entions, and we may anticipate its final i
idjnstmunt. What the decision will be in M
iadi case, we can lmrdly doubt; for most j
nen now think that consistency At least,
;!iou!d restrain Temperance men from the
tsc of alcohol in any lbrm.-S. Temp. Star.
"who is tiiat man."
This question was asked us on hoard of j
t steam boat not long since, and referred to j
i man who called tor his bottle of wine at i
'inner, and sat over it in company with '
;oine gentlemen, whose faces indicated that!
hey wore acustomed to stimulate freely, till;
he servants routed them, that they might set j
l'" imf mnn * * '
UU litUiU JU1 IUIU 1* JIU 10 unu iiiuu* ? I
It is the honorable , of * |
'Is lie not a member of the Temperance!
Society?*' "Yes, and often speaks publicly !
n its favor?bus delivered some very hue!
iddresses."
Query.?Which produced the most ef- i
cct, his addresses or his conduct on the}
tbove occasion/ Which will be reinem. (
>ercd the longest?? <
:
Copartnership. II
rllE Subscribers have this day formed a co- i
partnership for the transaction of Mcrean- i
ile business in this place, under the name und i
inn of J. Mallov JL Co. They now occupy
lie Brick Store at the corner of Front and Church i
trcets. J. M ALLOY,
ROB'T C. DAVIS.
Chora\v, July 1, 183G. J
Removal.
JOHN* KVANS 6c Co respectfully inform [
their friends and the public generally, that J
hey have removed to a Store recently fitted up j 1
>n front street, opposite Lacostk & McKay's, j 1
vhere, with an enlargement of their stock of1'
ioods, they will be prepared to suit customers j 1
11 4''- ...1.,..*/%.! 4<-v 4 hio 1 1
21 ail UKTC.LI1UU-. timi'il'd avjapiLu iy wuu? muinuk i
m the most favourable terms, and to give fair pri- , 1
:ct for count ry produce.
Chcraw.May 31st 183G 29 tf.
SEW SPRING AND SUMMER
Goods. :
D. B McARN j
4NN0UNCHS to his customers that he has j
just received a very large and unusually '
lomplotc assortment of seasonable (IOODS,
vhicli were selected by himself with much C3re ,
ind attention in New York. He tliercforo leels ,
mnlident that he is prepared to sell as low as can ,
jossihly bo aflbrded in this market. He cordially
nvitcs all to call and examine crchants from ]
he country will lind it an object to call. He may ]
>e found in about two weeks ut his old stand on '
b'ront Street. Among his Goods is a great variety '
)f coloured print muslins, Ginghams, CalicoesSwiss,
Jaconet & plaid muslins, black ?Sc colored,
ilk fancy Ildkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Pa.
asols, Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen's
ummer wear.
April 19, 1830. 23tf_
rHE Subscriber wishes to purchase for cash
a few likely negroes.* Those from eight to
hirty years of age would be preferred. Any com.
nunication on the subject through the Post Ofliec j
liected to Banncttsville will meet attention.
1). M. CROSLAND. I
Bcnncttsvillc 5th May, 1S36, 26 tf.
Negroes i'or Sale.
John, coxwain anil pilot, !
Jlarrv, prime boat autl field liand,
Edward, boat and field liand,
Hannah, his wife, good house servant and ,
field hand, j
Hannah, good house servant,
Guy, prime shoemaker, 1
lleetor, a shoemaker,.
Cochrun, boat hand.
Ned, field and boat hand,
Ben, prime do
Gyrus, do
Apply to A. M UJRHEAD A, CO.
March 09, 20//'
BOOirfilNDINGT j
THE subscribers have established themselves j
in the above line of business in Clicraw j
md offer their services to its citizens.
G. BAZEXCOURT, A CO.
Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 26.
Bcckwitli's Auti-Dispoptlc Bills.
THISvauablc medicine kept constantly on
hand, and for sale by
JXO. I. WE3TERVELT. |
March 1. 16tf
PIANO FORTE MUSIC. j
5000 sheets, well selected, just received at the j
Book Store.
Afc>>. some boxdS of new books, which will he 1
;o!d fully us low as they can be bought at retail, '
n New York or Philadelphia. !
Weeding Hoes.
DOZEN Weeding Hoes, just received,
JL also on haud a few barrels Irish I'ota 1
vetf, for sale by
J. L C. POWELL. 1
March 21, lend.
? ?- |
ISilticr'n Lffvrvesscut .TTupnttian Ape- j
rient,
RECOM ENDLI) by tho medical Faculty j
fur Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Nervous !
Debility, Acidity of Stomach, &c. for sale by
DXO. I. WESTERVELT." j
March 23, 1S3G; 1
tJOIlN I WESTERVELT !
respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that ho
has received his Stock of
1)111 <;s <V TIMDICIXES
nnJ is prepared to meet, the
wants of the Public in any
article in his line of business.
February Oth, 183d. 13tf.
Land For Sale.
HE Subscriber ofFirs for Sale, his planta.
tion in Marlborough District, containing
TIG acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having
ibout 250 acres under cultivation. It is situated
three miles from tl.?c Court House and has a comPortable
dwelling house and necessary out buildings
upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it,
ran asccrtaiiT the terms by applying to C. W.
Dudley at Marlborough C. House, or to tho Subsoribcr
himself on the premises.
JOIIN R. DONALDSON,
May 231, 2!) if.
Family Medicine Chests
"^^EATLY fitted up with medicine of the
best quality. For Sale bv
JOHN I. IFESTERVELT.
May 3, 25 tf.
noLICIKS will be is sued upon Ruilding.',
B ~ Merchandise in Store, ami on the river to
ind from Charleston and (Jcorgetowu; also on
L'otton in store. Persons living in the country
md towns adjacent bv giving a description oftheir
property, can liavo it insured against loss or daiutga
by fire.
l>. S. UARLLlin, Agent at Che raw, for
Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C.
April 10,1S3G. 2t?tf.
SEW HOOKS.
Just received at the books store the following
imong others?Calvin on Itomans, Ilodge on
Unmans, life of Calvin, McL iurin's cssajs on
happiness, Cood's bettor covenant, The nature of
conviction of sin, and conversion illustrated in
the narratives of the conversion of eminont chris.
liana, by Dr. Humphrey.'*.
Lemon Syrup & Wines.
4k dozen Lemon Syrup,
JL 4 dozen Claret, i
4 dozen Port ^ Wines.
7 dozen Madcrai. )
For Sale hv
J. MALLOY & Co.
July 12, 35 if.
List of letters remaining in the Post Office at
i'heroic, S. C. on the 1st July.
A McMeans, James Ki
Allen, Zachariuh 2 J/cAlpin, Malconi
B. McEichin, Miss Mary
Bcthuno, Daniel 2 McEachin, Dan'l A.
Rennet, Mindurd J/orsc, W. I?. 2
Beatic, Rev. W. Q. Morse, J/artha
Buic, D. G. W. 2 Mclntyre, D.
Beers, Joseph 3 Mnuro, Dan'!
Ulanding, Dr. S. 2 J/cDuffic, Narmand
Boyd, 1L L. MeFarlond, John 2
Briginan. Jacob Jferryman, John
Brogdon, Catharine m3Lean Miss Marv
C. McMillan, D. B. "
Crolcy, .Tano Mc/fae, jiiss Scotia
Campbell, Isabel Malloy, Mrs. Nancy,
Campbell, Efly McCraney, Malcom
Campbell, Malcolm N.
Cooper, James Xally, D.
Carloss, Miss Mary .1. P.
Campboll, Dougald Fcgucs, \\*. I.
Covington, John2 Perkins, Miss Martha 2
D. Parker, Stephen 11.
David, Alex. Pervis, James
Rriggers, Jno. C. Pools, Lonoro
Dougherty, Hugh A. Parsons, R. 11.
Dicky, Elizabeth Q.
* i l I ]
Vj. MUlUeiU
F, wards, Elizabeth F. R.
Elmore, H. F. Roe, T. I.
G. Robertson, A. A.
Good, Jnmes R-isco, Aguiler
Garrott,Miss Martha M. S.
Griggs, Miss Elizabeth Snipper, Drur}' 2
Griffith, W. R. Sladc, Jnmes N.
Gentleman, Colbert Smith, .Margaret 2
Gale, Catharine Smith, JJurbins 1
Smith, David S.
Hays, James 3 Smith, Win.
Harry, Thonia9 Smith, Harborf.
Hale, Wni. Smith, James 2
Hutchison, Ilirain 2 Seott, Abram
Hall, Joel Smith, Polly
Hinson, Eaney Sutton, Elizabeth
I. Stewart, Christian
Ingram, Briant Salvastcr, Nathan
J. T. .
Johnson, Henry 3 Taylor, George
Johnson, Francis Tranthani, John
Jordon, Richard Thomas, James
K. Thomas, Francis
Ivalh, Jesse 2 Ttylor, John T.
King, Benj. W.
King, Noth weaver, 11.
Kecly, Jus. (J. Wallace, Elvira
L. Wingatc, Isaiah D.
Livingston, Daniel 2 Wallace, Eli
Lide, Ann White, Sain'l
Lyster, Robt. Wilkinson, Win.
M. Whukcr, Anderson
Maynard, R. 2 Y.
J/uirhend A. Co. 2 Young, jiitchcl
34tf B. BRYAN, V. M.
CAREY'S LIBRARY OF CHOICE
LITERATURE
HAS now completed its first fix months of
publication, and the publishers offer the
following works in the testimony of the fulfilment
of the promises made to the public in the
original prospectus.
I.iie of Sir James Mackintosh, by his son.
Kincaid's Ritlc Brigade.
Characteristics of Hindustan, by Miss Roberts.
One in a Thousand, by (.* F. It. James.
Rienzi, hv E. LBuluer.
Random Recollections ot'the House of Commons
The Second Volume has commenced with Selections
from The Drama* of Joauna liirilius, and
Crime*, or Posthumous Records of a London
Cl/rgt/man?a work resembling in style, and
supposed to he by the same author, as the cele
brated Tales from the Diary of a Physician.
The First Volume can he had separate, without
subscribing to the work, upon the remittance
of $2 ;">0 to the publishers.
The Library is published weekly, containing
Twcijtv imperial octavo pages, and the Literary
Aavertisr, which accompanies it, four pages. and
is bound up at the end of every volume:?Price
per annum, in "dvance, $5.
Address, E. L. CAREY & A. H ART.
Or, LOUIS A. G'ODEY.
Philadelphia.
CUBBING.
. 1 remittance of Five Dollars will comtAund
the lirst volume of the Library and th > Marryatt
Novels, complete in 8 numbers, containing Peter
Simple?Jacob Faithful?Pirate & Three Cutters?King's
Own?Newton Forester?Pacha of
>iany Tales?and Japhet in Search of his Father
?or
First Volume of Library or Luly's Book.
Dy spepsia and Liver Com-|
! ARE universally acknowledged to have totali
ly eclipsed the pretensions of every other remedy;
f and superceded the necessity of every other mode
| of treatment, wherever the above diseases are
, found to exist, as well as in enlargement of the
f Spleen and in Jaundice.
j Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Liver j
! Complaints, are llatuleney, sourness or burning j
in the stomach, melancholy, irritability, disa-1
I grecablc tasto in the mouth ; great irregularity of I
i appetite, which is sometimes voracious, and ut j
i other times greatly deficient, thirst, fetidbreath,j
nausea weakness of the stomach, acid eructations, ]
palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the bow-j
c!s, pressure on the stomach after meals, pain in |
t !io head, dizziness or vertigo ; confusion of mind, j
j attended with loss of memory, a gnawing in the !
! stomach when empty, dullness, affection ofsight ;
and hearing, pain and weakness in uio dock, languor,
disturbed sleep, cold feet and'hands, tremor,
uneasiness in the throat, congh, pain in the side
or breast, &c.
These medicines are becoming known and valued.
Each box is accompanied with numerous Cer;
tiiicatcs from the highest sources of respectability,
i The unrivaled success of the medicines, in cuf
ring the above maladios has given them a repu!
tation which time only can destroy.
' Dn PETERS VEGITABLE ANTI BILI.IOUS j
! TILLS
Tlicse Pills need but a trial to recommend
I them.
Thcv ore purely vegetable and well calculated
for the removal of all Dillious complaints.
Tlicy act specially upon the Liver, when in a
torpid condition, carrying olf a large quantity of
bile, through tho influence of the excernent fune- j
tioiif which, if suffered to remain in tho system, j
would produce either Jaundice, Liver Complaint,?
j Hillious Fever, Fever and Ague, or some other !
' grievous bodily alHiction. In all eases of torpor j
| of the bowels, they act like a charm. In recent}
' cases of I>yspepsia, they are a certain cure, dfa- [
nv nersons who were subject to violent attacks ;
of sick head ache, have been much benefitted, and
several perfectly cured in a few weeks by their
use. They are highly recommended as a preventive
and euro of iiillious complaints. Persons
who arc subject to that distressing complaint,
! seasickness, by taking a portion or two of them
' u few days-previous to embarking on board the
j vessel, will be almost certain to escape it. lej
males can use them at any period, without in.
j currilig any risk. Persons going to sea, or to a
! southern climate, should hy all means take some
| of these Pills with them.?Their virtues will re.
main unimpaired for years in any olimate. >?o
family should be without these Pills ; a portion of
them, taken occasionally would be the means of
i preventing much sulFeriug from sickness. It is
j from neglect of keeping up a regular pcrisialtic
j action of the stomach and bowels, thus suffering
I to be absorbed and mingled with tho blood, unas- J
similatcd fluids, that mo^t diseases arc produced.
I)r. P. feels confident that no person who gives
; these Pills a fair trial, will ever after feel willing
I to be without them. The testimony of thou1
sands speaking in the highest trrnis of their effi'
cacy, might be added, but the very high reputaj
tion Dr. 1\ lias acquired as the inventor of tho
"Patent Vegetable Medicine Stomochice et Hei
pat ice" for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver
I complaints, is thought a sufficient guarantee to
| those wishing to make a trial of their virtues,
i They contain not a particle of.lfercury, or any
| ingredient that docs not act in harmony with
! health and oppose disease.
i Dr. P. wishes it distinctly understood, that
: these Pills possess beneficial qualities indopenI
dent of their purgative effects ; they arc both ton.
ic and deobstruent, acting upon the secreting and
exhalent functions ; thus strengthening tho pa
I tient, while they rcmovo obstructions?Modi- ;
i eincs which possess no other, excepting cathar- J
tic qualities, debilitate the patient, and their rc'
peatcd use lays the foundation of a long cata-!
I logue of Chronic Diseases.
I , . , .
Ur. Y. Having Decn cuucaiau unuer me ruosi j
i eminent American and European Medical pro!
lessors, and practised liis profession many years
in the South, where diseases of the most obstinate
! character prevail, considers himself well qualified
to judge on the uaturo of diccascs incident to
i warm climates.
Prepared by Jostni Priestly Peters, m. d. r. i
B. c. r. M. at his Institution for the cure of obstiI
nato diseases, by means of vegetable remedies, No
' 121) Liberty street, New York, inventor and sole
j proprietor. Eacli box contains forty Pills. Price
I 50 Cents.
! A fresh supply of tho above Medicines, just rci
ccivcd and for salo by
JOHN I. WESTERVELT, Druggist.
Cheraw, May 3,163G, 25 6m.
For Sale.
| RE4L ESTATE IN MISSISSIPPI.
THE proprietor of that valuablo Plantation,
known by the name of Surnmerficid, situated
in Hinds County, Mississippi, on Baker's
Creek, being desirous of turning his attention to !
| other pursuits, offers forsalc that desirable proper.
; ty. The Tract of Land contains eight hundred
: acres?the quality of the soil is very superior?
the whole tract having been entered at an early
j period. Almost the entire tract of land is sus;
ccptiblc of cultivation without any inconveni.
I oncc. Only about fifty acres is thin soil, and
i that is the inast valuable part of the tract?it being
delighrfqlly situated for a building spot and
settlement. Baker's Creek runs through this
tract, and consequently a large portion of it is
rich. Carte Bottom land, and the remainder Cane
1f.lt I 1 1.' Will., Ana
) Hill JL IVII1 IUC 1IIUO HWtT ftVi bll KilftilJ UUV j
springs. The Hail Road, from Vicksburg toClinton j
runs within hulf a mile ofthis place. It is dis-1
tant froin the former town 23, from the latter 15 |
miles, and is in the immediate vicinity of
Amsterdam. The settlement in which this land
is situated is considered remarkably healthy.
' Within one mile of the place is a Baptist church,
within 8 miles are two .Methodist churches and
within 3 miles arc two Presbyterian churches. At
all of these churches the Black population is favorcd
with the preaching of the gospel. Three
' Temperance Societies exist in the vicinity.
; There is no grogshop within several miles, none
t sufficiently convenient to contaminate the mor.
> als.and injure the negroes. The improvements of
the place consist of iioo hundred and fifty acres
open Lund, a (iin, &c.
With this land would be sold, (to a gentleman
who would treat his slaves humanely) from 10
I to 25 working hands. Also all tho stock
: of horses, cows &c. and the planting uteni
sils. There is a growing crop of 120 acres cotj
ton, together with eoru outs &c. which would be
I sold with tho place ifdesircd, and immediate pos*
session given at any time.
Any reasonable credit will be given, but
j prompt payments would cause the price to be
! much reduced. A liberal bargain will be given.
Address the subscriber at^
Amsterdam: Mississippi,
JAMES BURKE.
i &
! The Publishers of tho Charleston Observer, &
i Christian Index,Washington,Cia.,will please give
J this three insertion, and forward their bill, to.
j gclber with a paper containing the above ad-1
! vertisemeut, to rue at Amsterdam, Mississippi.
> Jaxlj IS LULU. 1
^ - - - - I I mm
THE SATURDAY NEWS,
ASD
LITERARY GAZETTE:
A Weekly Family Newspaper, devoted to Litera.
lure, Criticism and F iue Arts, General Intelligence,
News.
Price Two Dollars per annum?payable in advance.
ON Saturday, July 2, 1835, tho subscribed ,
will commence, in Philadelphia, the publication
ot' a new weekly newspaper, under tho
above title.
Tlio News will embrace every variety of light
literature, including Tales, Poetry, Essays, Criticism,
Notices of the Fine Arts, the Drama, dtc.
The original matter will be supplied by writers
of the first emminence. A regular correspondence
will be maintained with Washington, and
the principal Cities of the Union, and arrangements
aro in progress bv which letters from Ea- .
rope will be constantly furnished.
Attention will be paid to securing at the earliest
possible date, the choicest productions of
tho English periodical press. Popular novels
will not be suffered to interfere wiih a gwneral
variety. The latest news and all iiema of interesting
intelligence will invariably form part of
the contents. ^
The News will be printed on a folio sheet of
tho largest class, and will furnish as Urge an 4
amount of reading mutter as any weekly paper J
now published in this country. It will be coii- *1
ducted in a spirit of the most fearless independence.
All allusion to party politics, or sectarian
religion will be carefully avoided.
LOUIS A. GODEY.
JOSEPH C. NKAL.
MORTON McMICHAEL.
Agents of this paper will be allowed the uaua
commission.
Six copies furnished for 10 doilajs.'
All payments to be made in advance.
Orders froe of postage, must be addressed to
L. A. GODEY. &. Co,
No. 10U Walnut street, Philadelphia.
UTT Our editorial friends, in the country ..will
oblige us by inserting the aboro prospectus, and accepting
a free exchange.
26,000 SUBSCRIBERS!
Philadelphia Mirror.
THE splended patronage awarded to tbephil
adclphia .Saturday Courier, induces the editors
to commence the publication, under the
above title, of a quarto edition of their popular
journal, so long known as the largest Family
Newspaper in the United States with a list of
near TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS.
Tho new feature recently intra,
duced ot furnishing their readers with near books
of tho best literature of the day, having proved
so eminently successful, the plan will be continued.
Six volumes ol the celebrated writings of <
Captain Marryatt, and sixty-five of Mr. Braok's ' # .
valuable Letters from Europe, have already been w
published without mtertering with irs new* and
miscellaneous reading. The Courier is the largest
and cheapest family newspaper evwr issued
in this country, containing articles in Literature #
Science, and Arts; Internal Improvement; Agriculture;
in short every variety of topics isoally
introduced into a public journal. Giving foil
accounts of sales, markets, and new*ofthe latest
dates.
It is published at the low price of $2. For
this small sum subscribers get valuable and entertaining
matter each week enough to fill a common
book of 200 pages, and equal to 52 volumes
a year, and which is estimated lobe read, weekly
i by at least two hundred tlvous&nd people, scattered
in all parts of the country, from Maine to
I Florida, and from the sea board to tlie lakes.?
The paper lias been now so long established asto
rondcr it too well known to require an exicn. ? ^
ded prospectus, the publishers, therefore, will do
no more than refer to the two leading daily political
papers of opposite politics The rem,
sylvanian says?" fhe Saturday Courier is tbs
largest, and one ofthe best family newspapers in
the Union;" the other, the Inquirer and Daily
Courier, says, "It is the largest journal published
in Philadelphia, and one ofthe very beet in tho
United State*." Tho New York Star say*?we
know nothing inore liberal on the part of the dor- ?.
mant talents of our country, than their unexampled
liberality in offering literary prizes."
The Albcny Mercury of March 16th, 1S3?
says, "the Saturday Courier, is decidedly the best
Family Newspaper ever published in this or any
other country, and its value is duly appreciated
by the pnblic, if we may judge Its contents oru
agreeably varied, and each number contains taoro
really valuable 'reading matter' than is published
in a week in any daily paper in the Union. It#
mammoth dimensions enable its enterprising proprietors,
Messrs. Woodward & Clarke, of Philadelphia,
to re-publish in its eoluxnes in the course*
of a year, several of the most interesting new
works that issue from the British press; which
cannot fail to give to it a permanent interest and
render it worthy of preservation. To meet tho .
wishes, therefore, of such of their subscriber* as desire
to have their numbers bound, they have determined
on issuing an edition of the Courier in
tho quarto form, which will render it much more I
conveniout for reading when it? bound in & volume
and thus greatly enhance its value."
THE QUARTO EDITION.
Under the title of the PffimMtLraiA Mirror,
will commence with the publication of the Prize
Tale, to which was awarded the prize of $100,
written by Miss Leslie, editor of the splended
Annual the Token, and author of Pencil Sketch.
es and other valuable contributions to American
Literature, A large number of songs poems *
talcs, Ac. ottered in competition for the $500
premiums, will add value and interest to the
succeeding numbeiy> which will also be enriched
by n story from Misa Sedgewick author of Hope
Leslie. The Lin woods, Ac., whose talents have
been so justly and extensively appreciated, bothat
home and a bread.
This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER im
strictly neutral in religious and political matters
and tho uncompromising opponent of qanker of
every kind.
3rAPS.
In addition to all of which the publishers intend
furnishing tbeir patrons with a series of engraved
Maps, embraceing the twenty-dre State*
of the Union, Ac. exhibiting the situation, Ac.
of rivers, towns, mountains, lakes, the sea board,
internal improvements, as displayed in cannala,.
roil roods, Ac., with other interesting and usefiat
features, roads distances, Ac. forming a complete
Atlas for general use and information, hand. \
somely executed, each distinct map on a large
quarto sheet, at an expense which nothing but
tho splendid patronage which for six years past
has been so generously extended to them, could
warrcnt.
TERMS:
The Philadelphia Saturday Courier Is still
continued in it* largo form at the same price as
heretofore. The Philadelphia Mirror, being" a
quarto edition of the Saturday Courier, with its
increased attractions, and printed on the best
fine white paper of the same size as the New York
Albion, will be pat at precisely ope half Use prica g
of that valnable journal, viz, Three Dollars per |
annum payable in advance (including the Maps.)
WOODWARD A CLARKE,
Philadelphia. A
O*The paper will be sent in exchange to such
newspapers as may oblige us by publishing our
advertiscmenis. may 14.
New Goods.
THE Subscriber Respectfully informs hi* - j
fri nds and the public, that he has just re- M
ecived his I
Sl'RIXG AND SUMMER GOODS, I
Consisting of a very general and well selected V
assortment of Grocerioe, Iiats, Shoes, Crockery, . *
Hardware, and Cutlery. Also, Paints, Drugs Ac.
Persons wishing to purchase in this market,
would do well to call and see.
MALCOJf BUCHANAN.
May, 17th 4 ,27 It . ^ |