Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, October 18, 1836, Page 196, Image 4
it* {>,01)0, proposed foreign tract
i'if ? ' appropriations.
For the year ending April 1?">, 1937.
The American Tract Society at their
lu|5 anniversary resolved, that the fields ol
u if fulness opened by divine Providence
abroad, claim the sum of at least Thirty-five
Thousand Dollars from the Society, the
current year, for Tract operations in forcigr
uui pagan lands.
Since the anniversary, extensive eorres
pcndence has been received from variou;
foreigu stations; the Foreign Missionary In
solutions of our land have been respectively
consulted; and the Executive ('oinmittee. at
tear a careful consideration of all the fact:
communicated, at an ajourned meeting
New-York, September "JO, lt?36. imam
inously,
Resolved, That as funds shall be received
appropriations be transmitted to foreigi
stations, under the diree:ion of the Financ
Committee, as follows: viz.
To China, for use of American Mission
aries, Rev. M. (rutzlafT, Leang A fa, Keu!
A gang, and others, an I to aid 111 the prep i
ration of Chinese metal tyjie, a work ii
progress both by Rev. Mr. Dyer, at the cast
and by M. Pau hier and others in Paris
who find that the 30,000 Chinese character
, no; obsolete, may be printed from 9,00<
type separate and combined; the Chines*
being the written language of probably 30(
millions; Chinese printing conducted with
out interruption at Singapore, Malacca, dec.
maay new* Tracts prepared; and opening
in the maritime provinces, and amon<
Ciiinese residing in other countries, for "a
many books as can be printed." Througl
American Board of Commissioners lo
Foreign M.ssions 8J.500; Board of Mis
sions Pro estant Fpiscopal Church $500
Western Foreign Missionary Societ1
$1,000. " $4,00(
To Singapore and Indian Archipelago
probably embracing 50 millions, Chinese
Malay, Javanese, Bugis, &c.; a large print
ing cstablishmcn with type m various lan
guage and a stereotype loundcry being ii
operation; L tang Alii, Keuli Agang, am
several others employed at Singapore it
'? ^ :i:?:
Chinese pnn ing; great iucuiuus 01 um-i
coarse with all the neighboring countries
and the ports of China; a large mission hav
ing recently been sent out by the Reformat
Dutch Church, to be located at present ir
Java. $3,00(
To Siam, where arc two printing establishments,
with access to millions of Chinese
se, Malays, Peguans, Cambojans Laos, &c
Bankok aione containing 400,000 Chinese
most of the adult Siamese being able to read
Ilev. I. J. Roberts from a new Missionon
Society at the west, having recently sailct
for Siam, to labor mainly as a distributer,
Through the American Baptist Boart
81,000; American Board of Commissioners
81,000. 8*2,00 (
For tlic S/tanSj a great people, bordering;
on, and commingling with the inhabitants
of Burmah, Thibet, and China; the American
Baptist Board having recently establish,
ed a Mission and a press at Assam, with
Burman and Shan type. $30(J
To Burmah, for the Burmese, Tallin's, and
Karens;among whom are 7 stations;upwards
of 30 Missionaries; 600 converts; a spirit ol
inquiry awakened; large printing establishmeats
with a stereotype founder}*; the whole
Bible printed, and 24 Tracts to which the
Society's funds may be applied; two presses
entirely occupied with Tracts; many nutive
distributers; frequent tours made for
distribution; millions of readers, and God
richly adding his blessing; most of theBurinan
Tracts being translated into Taling, in
which language, "the call for books is distressing;"
and five Tracts issued and others
preparing at Tavoy for the Karens.
84,000
For Northern India, for use of Missionaries
of Western Foreign Missionary Society
at Lahore, who have two presses, and have
distributed extensively in journeys and tours;
the mission being also about to be reinforced.
-$1,000
To Orissa, for use of English General
rtaplist and American Baotist Missionaries;
this being the "Holy Land" of India and
site of the temple of Juggernaut, annually
visited bv near half a million pilgrims; great
facilities for distribution, and cheering evidences
of the Divine blessing. "If Hindooism
is ever to be subverted," says a Missionary
at this station, "I believe Tracts
will occupy the first place as the instrumental
cause." $1,000
For the Telingas, 13 millions in a country
between Orissa and Madras on the Coroinandel
coast, for a new mission of American
Baptist Board; large portions of the Bible,
Bunyan's Progress, and several Tracts
having been already printed at Madras in
the Tellinga, or Teloogoo language. $500
For Ceylon, where are 7 mission stations:
27 Missionaries; 39 native assistants; 122
free schools and a seminary of young men;
a press; 30 Tracts issued; many native
distributers, and the distributions much blessed.
$2,000
For Southern India, for use of Missionaries
of American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions; station at Madura,
among the Tamul people, a strong-holJ of
Pa ganism, and otheCstations about to be
established. 81,500
For the Mahraltas, where are presses,
with a stereotype foundery; one or more
Missionaries wholly devoted to the preparation
and distribution of Tracts and books,
which are found an indispensable auxiliary.
81,000
For the Sandicich Islands, where 3,420
pages of Hawaiian have been prepared; 3
presses issue from G to 10 million pages
tmnually; and the Missionaries have at no
time been able to meet the immediate, pressing
demand for books. 81,000
For Persia, for use of exploring mission
of Protestant Epis. Church. 8500
For Nestorians in Persia, who retain
much of the simplicity of the Gospel, and
express great anxiety to receive Christian
books; mission station at Tabrcez. 8500
For Asia Minor, for use of missions of
A. B. c. F. M. at Smyrna, Scio, Broosa
and Trebizond; there being at Smyrna a
large printing establishment wiu'i tvr>o of
! various languages, a stereotype foundery,
and numerous publications issued. 1,500 j
j To Smyrna, lor use of Mission of West-1
; em Foreign Missionary Society, who have j
' a press and extensive openings for distribution,
especially in Modern Greek. 61,000
To Greece, for use of mission of Protest|
ant Episcopal Church, who have an effiJ
cient press at Syra: printed last year at the !
; Society's expense 1,714.000 pages; have a :
.1 Harmony of the Gospels and other valuable !
; works in preparation, and wide openings j
. tin* distribution. New mission recently j
j sailed for the Island of Crete. $1,500
To Greece, for missionaries of a.b. c. r. m.; j
; '28,000 publications distributed from Athers '
, the last year, & many more might have been (
. given had supplies been furnished; "people
have applied f<>r books from all parts of the
. i country. 8500
i To Constantinople, chiefly for the Ar?
menians, who "seem to be waking upon en
masse,*' including Jews in Turkey, Greeks,
Ac. * $1,000
, To Russia, for the use of Tract friends
in St. Petersburg, who labor for 00 millions;
t.nvo icciin/l "id Tr;ir>f< in RtlSS. Finnish, Hs
Ionian. Swedish, Mongolian, See. all of
^. which have the cordial sanction of the Cen.;
sor; some volumes in preparation. Tracts
) ! to the value of 8000, were sold by one in;
I dividual in one extensive tour; many are
) purchased by the nobility for distribution;
. | parcels sent to friends at various points
. ! throughout the empire, with many evidences
!' of the divine blessing. 83,000
r 1 For Hungary, embracing 2 million Proj!
tcstants, and for Tracts in Bohemian and
x Wendish, to be committed to Mr. Samuel
r Eisner, of Berlin, and Itev. Dr. Paterson,
at the earnest solicitation ofRev. Dr. Pater.
: son. 8300
Brushn Tract Society at Bur/in, for the
)' Foks, by urgent request of Rev. Dr. Pater1j
son, many of whom are crying for help, both
; within and bevond the limits of Prussia.
' I ' 8300
.! Germany, Loirer Saxony Tract Society,
, Hamburg, Tracts being a prominent rr.edij
! urn for diffusing evangelical truth; and wide
i : doors open, in the midst of opposition.
sunn
,j V??v
; Ilain'mrg, for Missionary of American
. Baptist Board who makes extensive tours
| for distribution, and a colporteur who is dei
voting himself to the work. $300
I To France, embracing 32 millions, for
use of Missionaries of American Baptist
j Board. $500
' I For Sonth Africa, to the South African
, j Female Tract Society at Cape Town, in
! | connexion with Rev. Dr.Philip; the Pilgrim's
! i Progress and 6 American Tracts being already
printed in Dutch, with many active
distributers. Rev. Dr. Philip says, "There
is nothing within the range of human means
, j that we more need than money to assist us
II in printing." $500
To the Moravian Brethren, for aid at their
i respective mission stations, especially in the
; West Indies and Canada. $700
[
1 For North American Indians, for missions
j of A nierican Baptist Board, especially at
their press in Shawanoe $200
Reserved to meet new c ins. $600
i
Total, $35 00
I The Commi.tee feel that argument for the
! use of THE PRESS IN FOREIGN LANDS is 110
longer necessary. All who take any inter;
e.s: in evangelizing the world, regard it
j as an indispensable auxiliary. It has,
! with great propriety, l>een called the mod'
em Gift of Tongues." By it not only can
the missionary address millions whom he
j cannot personally reach; but truth, present;
cd to the eye as well as the ear. carried to
the retirement and pondered, makes a deeper
lodgment in the mind. The press too,
i under the blessing of God,*seems indispen:
sable for giving religion permanency among
| a people. "The world," as was eloquently
said by a member of a foreign missionary
Board at a late meeting, "was once conquered
in fifty years by viva voce preaching
! but then there was no press, no stereotype
{ no steam, no Bibles tor ftftv cents, no j
1 Tracts by the million. If Paul and his
j companions had had such munitions as God j
J has put into our hands; if he could have :
| fortified as he went, and secured what he !
j won, we never should have heard of Ma- ;
hornet, or the man of sin, or the dark ages. !
' ? . -1 i i j '
The sua ol divine truin wouiu nuvu risen
to his meridian and stood still, and continued
to pour down brightness upon the world
in one continued Hood of millennial glory." ;
Trusting in the guidance and blessing of
i I
1 God, the Committee feel that this engine of
! power must be wielded against the strong-,
t hold ot'sin; and while he is opening access al. i
I most throughout the habitable earth, they j
i are pained to propose for the current year,
no larger amounts than arc above specified
tor respective fields; and will gladly increase
them if sufficient contributions shall be made. j
; They beg to remind the friends of Zion, j
j that besides the object now presented, the i
j Society is sustaining a great work for sup- j
plying the millions of our oicn country, on J
land and water, with Tracts and volumes, j
and exciting the people of God to prayerful
and faithful labors for the souls of men in j
connexion with their distribution; that all the i
Society's income since the commencement ;
of the current year, has been employed to i
meet immediate claims; and that without i
j more than the accustomed liberaUtij, even
I the sum of 835,000 cannot be obtained and 1
j remitted to the foreign field before the So- |
eiety's year shall close. They invoke the !
I prompt and liberal co-operation, of Pastors,
churches, Auxiliaries and individuals, male. \
j and female, in this heaven-born work; and :
! their continued prayers, that God will take j
it, in all its departments and bearings, under i
: his holy keeping, and add the sanctifying !
I influences of his Spirit, without which every
i effort is vain.
j By order of the Executive Committee of j
| the American Tract Society.
JAMES MILNOR, Chairman.
| William A. Hallock, Cor. Sec.
O. Eastman, Vis. and Fin. Sec.
New-York, 150 Nassau.Sl. Sept. 20, 1836. 1
| X. I?. It may be desirable to state, that j
t publications printed at the Society's hous",'
which are needed at foreign stations, ars 11
granted in addition to the amounts proposed j <
above; and that all appropriations are applied ;'
solely to the issuing of publications which
accord with the principles of the Society's
Constitution. A donation of820 constitutes
a member for life; the addition of 830 or
850 at one time, a life Director.
From the S. C. Herald.
Till: DUTY OF FAMILY PLAYER.
No. 4.
This duty is not only enjoined in the sa- j
cred scriptures, but we are also pointed to j
it by the light of nature. Accordingly the !
ancient heathen had their Lares and Pefti
ates, or household Gods. These were
| kept, and worshipped in every family by j
i the Greeks and Romans; and idols, if not i
! of the same name, yet of the same kind are !
| worshipped by most of the heathen at the i
present day. Such were also the gods of
; Laban which Rachel stole from him, anil
I the graven and molten images ot -\iican !
I which he kept in his house.* It is true that.
these were idols, but notwithstanding they !
show that nature dictates the propriety off
God's being worshipped in every family. For:
I what reformation would a reasonable and ;
I pious man suggest to the idolatrous families ? i
I Would he urge them to cast away their ;
| idols and substitute nothing in their room ? I
j or would he advise them to renounce the
| vain worship of images, and take up the j
i proper worship of the only living and true
: God ? Undoubtedly the latter.
I Reason plainly teaches that God, who is :
infinitely excellent, is worthy of all the hom-!
! age which his creatures can give him. j
i And because he lias created them and !
hourly upholds them, because it is in Ilirn j
they live, and move and have their being,
he is not onlv worthy of their homage i
> t o i
but has the strongest claims to their services.
Their ability is the only measure of I
their obligation, and therefore they arc
j hound to worship him in every capacity in
i which they arc capable. As individuals
this obligation is never denied. Every man
i feels that he is dependent upon God, and
| however negligent he may he to acknowledge
his dependence, and serve his proprie.
j tor and benefactor, yet his conscience
teaches him that it is his duty to worship j
i ls\il l?iv nintror Hut tlio cninn nrmiments
, viirvi) mo iiiuiwi A-'Mfc ?i?v vv?...v ?n .
I which enforce personal and individual du. |
j ties, also establish the propriety of family j
I worship. Families arc of divine appoint-j
; ment. God is the author of the relations of i
; husband and wife, and parent and children. '
: lie is also the author of our sociable natures j
j which induces us to seek these relations,
' and which capacitates us to receive and
i enjoy social blessings. He is thesupporj
ter, and benefactor of our families, as well j
i as of our persons, hi the capacity offam- 1
j ilies we receive mercies, we need favors,,
; and require comfort and support which can
' alone come from God; we are guilty of
I nnl.n/Mi.loilrrn tirhiph finfi nrflV fid1
j IU UL[\ II VJ M I^U^Vy *1 IJIVIIy 1UIU J/? V* 7 *v/? |
; pardon can only be done with becoming '
: propriety around the family altar; and we j
J are exposed to danger and temptations, for j
; deliverence from which the united prayers j
' of husband and wife, and parents and chil- '
i dren should ascend to God. The same |
j reason therefore which induces an individu
al to pray for personal blessings should lead
I a family to a throne of grace to receive do- j
i nicstic mercies, and so also in every part of j
! religious worship, the acknowledging of'
! sins, the rendering of praise, and thanks- j
j giving, and the humble, yet sincere dedica- i
cation of soul and body to the service of j
; God.
If any one denies the truth of this let him
put his denial in words, and he cannot but
i shudder at the impiety which they express,
j Such a denial would be in some thing like j
1 the following language. " I acknowledge j
' that God is worthy and has a strong claim
11 i *?.wi ?t /-?in i
' IU till lilt" liUUJil^U cWIU ^L'l > UII1VII X V1%M |
rentier him. I own that he is the proprietor
ami constant supporter of my family. But,
my family as such shall have nothing to do j
with him, as an individual I will serve him, j
hut as a parent, as the head of a family, I j
owe him no worship, and I will pay him
none." Strange and wicked as this language |
appears, it is spoken by the conduct of eve-!
' ry parent who professes to be pious, and j
vet neglects to prav in his familv.
M. S. R. j
* (Ten. 31 : 34. Jud. IT: 4, 5.
t
i
Frnm tho Cliristian Intelligencer.
The Sabbath in my Father's House. !
Among the many reminiscences of my j
early days, there are some which, I trust, I j
shall never forget; and among these I would j
class the vivid and delightful recollections \
which I retain of the manner in which the j
Sabbath was observed in my father's house. \
Judicious writers on the sanctification of!
the Sabbath, have not tailed to point out J
the beneficial influence which a preparation
for its important exercises, and delightful j
enjoyments invariably produce. Hence, in
very many cases where the day is observed :
as it ought to be, the Saturday evening is |
' "" " rtf nivirv'iMtidi) ilir it. 1
llllUi'OVCU US ?l St-ilSUJi UI piv|/uiuuuu |
by leaving oil'at an early hour all attention '
to the business of life, and by endeavoring j
to draw ofl'the mind as much as possible |
from this world, in order that it may become i
tranquillized, and have nothing to engage ;
its attention in the morning but the medita-1
tions and exercises which it is calculated to ;
call forth. Such was the manner in which ,
the Saturday evening was observed in my
father's house. The boots and shoes were
all cleaned?the Sabbath day's suit for all i
was looked out?the conversation of the J
evening turned pretty much on the
expectations and improvement of the coming
day?and the devotional exercises
around the family altar?whilst the Ebenezer
was gratefully erected for all the blessings of
the week?had a special reference to the
ordinances of the sanctuary, and the preparation
of the heart for them which comes
from God.
On the morning of the day itself; "Whose
young dawning rays beheld our rising God,"
it was no unusual thing lor the younger
branches of the family to he awoke by the1
sound of prayer from the soft sweet voice
of their mother, whose usual custom it was
lo ^ay wva voce. When they arose, there
was no hurry, nor noise, nor confusion ; and
though all wore a serious look, yet it was
such seriousness as indicated that the Sab.
was a delight to them. When they had gol
up, the closet was visited by all in succession.
It was a room appropriated lor the
purpose, and was usually, as a matter o
course, visited first by our parents ; and, aj
I think of it, I cannot but regard it as
a hallowed spot, and ardently do I wis!
that every family on the face of the earth
had such a place appropriated to such ex
ercises. Breakfast was soon despatched
and worship, according to practice of pious
families in Scotland, was reverently gom
through?that is?the presence and assis
tance of God was first implored, in a shor
address at the throne of grace; four ver
ses of a nsalm were then usually given out
I . w
which all united in singing; a chapter wa.?
then read, with the practical Reflections ir
Brown's Family Bible, which was followec
by a simple but earnest prayer suited to the
day, and the expression of a heart that was
intimately acquainted with the Scriptures
and no stranger to the delights of commu
o o
nion with God. After this, all began to pre
pare for public worship and if any time re
maincd, it was usually occupied in looking
over the passage that was to form the sub
ject oflecture, which all knew, as the ven
erable man of God who was then our minis
ter, lectured regularly in course. Whei
o ?
the ringing of the Parish bell announce!
that the hour had arrived when we shouh
go up to the house of God, all were ready
and glad to go. None stayed behind, am
none wished to stay, unless detained by sick
ncss.
The public exercises of the day were usu
ally highly instructive, and deeply imp res
sive; and, as evening services then, excep
on Sacramental occasions, were exceeding
ly rare, they were generally over, about <
o'clock, P. M. About 5 o'clock the famil;
was again assembled for worship, and ti
implore the blessing of God on what the;
had heard, and on the means of grace ti
all, that the seed which had been sowi
might take root, and in due season, in ver
many instances might hear much fruit. Ai
early tea then followed to recruit the ener
gies of the body, and no sooner was i
over than all began to attend to the ap
propratc duties of the evening?the pa
tr? npriKo some of their favorite au
, _
thors, anil the children, to learn the *
* * * * Catechism. Between 1
and 9 o'clock, the father commenced ask
ing the Questions, in the answering of whicl
the mother?tor the sake of example a
well as for her own improvement?joiner
with the children, and the whole of it wa
thus gone through every Sabbath evening
A few words, in the way of address froi
the father, closed this exercise; for, hk
Abraham, he ceased not to "command hi
children after him, to keep the way of th
Lord." All then betook themselves to read
ing such works as were suited to their age
and the state of their mind, with which th
family library was pretty well stored. Sue
as the works of the Erskine, of Bostor
Guthrie, Halybu.ton, Rutherford, Wilsor
Trail, Flavel, Durham, some of Owen';
&c. etc. Between 9 and 10 o'clock, a
again assembled for family worship, an
-*1 rnct Mc.h afrain in sc
WU.-U ,.0.
cret commending himself, and all the mem
hers of the family, to the care of the Sheji
herd of Israel. Such was the Sabbath i:
my father's house. It was literally a da
spent in religious exercises, or in gainin.
religious knowledge,or in seeking the gract
or in cultivating the dispositions, which wer
to lit us for the Sabbath of heaven, wher
some of the family have triumphantly gone
and whither the rest, it is hoped, will all ii
their appointed season arrive.
When I look around me, and see how th
Sabbath is generally observed now, even ii
families professedly the followers of Christ
I cannot help exclaiming?it was not so ii
mv father's. The religious arrangement
O D
of the age, seem to me more calculated fo
the outward show of religion, than for tlx
cultivation of that piety which has its sea
-i? Unft o,\rl whirh norvades
Ul>'L'[J III lllU ului uuu ?* J
and purifies, and blesses the most inter
esting of all earth's associations?the
domestic circle. And, with regard t<
the almost universal desecration of tin
Sabbath?a subject which is justly exci
ting so much alarm m the mind of ever
friend ofZion?I c;Jftpt help fearing that;
no inconsiderable pc^PKi of it has taken it:
rise in the trilling manner in which the da;
is observed in many families prolessedl;
Christian. And until a remedy is appliei
here, and the Sabbath in the family at homi
becomes more like what it should be, n<
great change in the public observance o
the day, can reasonably, in my humblt
opinion, be expected to take place.
Observer.
J. Malloy & Co.
HAVE received and now offer for Sale
130 pieces best Hemp & Tow Bagging,
'Ill I Oils I?dIU JVWJJL,
11000 pounds Prime Bacon,
400 Sacks Salt.
Together with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice
Soap, Candles, Nails, Iron, Steel, &c. etc.
THE Subscriber wishes to purchase tor casl
a few likely negroes. Those from eight t<
thirty years of age would be preferred. Any com
munication on the subject through the Post Oflici
diccFd to Bennettsvilic will meet attention.
D. M. CROSLAND.
Bennettsville 5th May, 1830, 26 tf.
Land For Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta
tion in Marlborough District, containiiij
710 acres prime Cotton and Corn land, havinj
about 250 acres under cultivation. It is situate*
three miles from the Court House and has a com
fortable dwelling house and necessary out build
ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it
can ascertain the terms by applying to C. W
Dudley at Marlborough C. House, or to the Sub
soriber himself on the premises.
JOHN R. DONALDSON,
May 23J, 20 tf.
Works on Baptism,
At the Book Store.
ON the Baptist side, Carson and Cox : on th
Pedo-Baptist side, .Wilier and Fowler.
| * Copartnership.
; [ raiHE Subscribers liave this dav formed a co-!
j JL partnership for the transaction of Mcrcan-1
j tile business in this place, under the name and j f
firm of J. Malloy Co. They now occupy j ~
:! the Brick Store at the corner of Front and Church i c
streets. J. MALLOY, ! al
ROB'T C. DAVIS. j JJ
Cheraw. July 1, 1836. j ?
|.| Negroes for Sale. I
John, coxwain and pilot, o
Harry, prime, boat and field hand, s<
?i Edward, boat and field hand, u
11 Hannah, his wife, good house servant and C
i j field hand, v
Hannah, good house servant, p
(Juy, prime shoemaker, n
' Hector, a shoemaker, jg
> Cochrun, boat hand, ii
; Ned, field and boat hand, S
Ban. prime do c
I Cyrus, do ii
c j Apply to A. M UIR1IEAD & CO. a
I March 29, 20tf d
! | BOOK BINDING. tl
rfflHK subscribers have established themselves t<
. I JL iu the above line of business in Cheraw n
' and oiler their services to its citizens. a
G. BAZENCOURT, & CO. i b
5 Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 'J6. J ti
. piano forte music. ^
5000 sheets, well selected, just received at the t(
. Book Store. ^
Also, some boxes of new books, which will lie
_ sold fully as low as they can be bought at retail, jj
* in New York or Philadelphia. g
In Store and For Sale.
J PIECES Heavy Hemp Bag. c
10 Cases fine Drab and Black Ilats, I
in ivhaTimK nrwl Ttlark Sattin Beaver. i U
j (? Ditto Wool, | n
? ' 4 Ditto Palm Leaf, j p
1 1 500 Prs. Shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities, j
_ I Cotton Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn, I g
t A general assortment of well selected Dry Goods; * J
AI.SO j o
* I A Good Stock ofllardwarc and Cutlery, embra. j b
* ; cing almost every article in that line, ' a
t Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stone j r
. j Lime and old Wines, i i:
j ; Crockery and Glass Ware. j n
i Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances made j p
* j on Cotton left for shipment to Charleston or ' d
I New York. c
{ BROWN BRYAN. ! v
3 ! Cheratv, S. C., October 1, 31 tf. j c
1 ; | BO L1CI MS will be is sued upon Buildings. | r
l- j mT Merchandise in Store, and on the river to j v
^ and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on I 6
j Cotton in story. Persons living in the country j *
* ! and'towns adjacent bv giving a description of their j *
4 j property, can have it insured against loss or dam- : c
- I ace bv "tire. ' h
. j D. S. HARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, for j
I Insn. Co. of Columbia, S. C.
* t April 10,183l>. 26tf. ; Jj
; j Lemon Syrup & Wines. U
"lj XA dozen Lemon Syrup,
I JL 4 dozen Claret, j , *
4 dozen Port Wines. | '
s ! 7 dozen scadcrai. )
J For Sale by ' 1
s J. MALLOY & Co. i f
July 12, 3"> tf. j
* i J
0 NEW SPRING AND SUMMER 11
e Goods. ja
s J). B McARN |.
B A XXOUXCES to his customers that lie lias a
* x*. just received a very largo and unusually 1 e
!, j complete assortment of seasonable GOODS, J
e i which were selected by himself witli much care j
|j ' and attention in New York. lie therefore feels j t
| confident that he is prepared to sell as low as can ! j
'' possibly be afforded in this market. Ifo cordially { c
> invites alltocall and examine. Merchants from j c
, the country will find it an object to call. He may I i
II ; Ik) found in about two weeks at his old stand on | r
i j Front Street. Among his Goods is a great variety ! t
of coloured print muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes- I i
' Swiss, Jaconet & plaid muslins, black & colored, 1 s
* silk fancy Hdkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Pa- | c]
i. rasols, Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen's j t
r, summer wear. j 1
' April 19, 1936. 23tf j v
l For Sale.
f lIIE House and Lot in Front Street, nearly c
0 JL opposite the ^ost Ollice, now occupied as a 1;
^ Drug Store. <]
For particulars apply at this Office. i
* June 28th, 33 tf. , f
1 For Sale. r
a OA IIluls Molasses, 20 Barrels of Northern ! a
Flour, 5 Tiercies of Rice, and a Pole 1
1 Boat. Apply to
? 27tf A. MCIRHEAI) Ac Co.
* Spanish Segars. J
/fl 000 best quality. For Safe by
r J. J/ALLOY A Co.
3 July 12, 35 tf.
New Goods.
THE Subscriber Respectfully informs his t
friends and the public, that he has just re- c
ceived his f
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting of a very general and well selected r
assortment of Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Crockery, a
Hardwaro, and Cutlery. Also, Paints, Drugs &c. t
Persons wishing to purchaso in this market, fc
i ii i ii ??n v
4 i w0u1u (jo wcu lu tan uuu ow# |
5 i MALCOJ/ BUCHANAN. t
. May, t ?th 27 tf. h
J At Retail. t
HrEW Y0RK Moss Beef, K
J J.^1 Connecticut Pickclled Shad, p
) I'ickellcd Salmon. n
f For Sale by J. MALLOY & Co. a
5 j July 12. 35 tf. e
Books.
Rollin's Ancient History, Robertson's work's (
1 Marhall's life of Washington, Washington's ^
writing's by Sparks vols. 2,3, 4, 5, 6?Ram- :
say's Universal History, Plutarch's lives, *1
Mitford's Greece. Life and writings of John ?
Jay, Bancroft's U. States. England and Ame- ^
: rican, Rush's Memoranda.
Removal. ;
JOHN EVANS &. Co respectfully inform 8
their friends and the public generally, that
1 j they have removed to a Store recently fitted up ,j
> j on front street, opposite Lacoste & McKay's, ^
- where, with an enlargement of their stock of ?
J ! Goods, they will bo prepared to suit customers j g
| in all mercantile articles adapted to this market jt
on the most favourable terms, and to give fair pri- i
j ccs for country produce. t
j Cheraw.Mav 31st 1836 29 tf.
.! Scripture Geography,
? m/\ mfttl mm l-1 i
; | UK A UU.UfAiNlUiN IU 1 nil diduu. i
Jj TBEINGa Geographical nnd historical ac'
! A# count of the places mentioned in the
- ; Iloly Scriptures, accompanied by three maps;
- and embellished with nearly one hundred en?
gravings illustrative of the heathen deities of na
tions and countries mentioned in scripture, and
- I of the subsequent history and present state of
these countries, embracing a copious dictionary
; of the Bible. For sale at the Bookstore. j
Bacon and Lard.
! CAAA LBS- Ca- BACON,
500 lbs. Lard.
e ! For sain bv J. MALLOY A CO. ' I
September 18M0. l
26,000 SUBSCRIBERS!
' Philadelphia Mirror.
rHE splcnded patronage awarded to the Philadelphia
Saturday Courier, induces the cdi>rs
to commence the publication, under tha
jove title, of a quarto edition of their popular
urnal, so long known as the largest Family
[cwspaper in the United States with a list of
ear TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND SUBCRIBERS.
The new feature recently introuced
ot fuinishing their readers with new books
f tho best literature of the day, having proved
3 eminently successful, the plan will be contined.
Six volumes ot the celebrated writings of
laptain Marryatt, and sixty-livo of Mr. Brook's
aluablc Letters from Europe, have already been
ublished without interfering with it's news and
liscellaneous reading. The Courier is the larest
and cheapest family newspaper ever issued
i this country, containing articles in Literature
cience, and Arts; Internal Improvement; Agriulture;
in short every variety of topics usually
ltroduccd into a public journal. Giving full
ccounts of sales, markets, and news of the latest
ates.
Ti U1 <eVirwl Inro nnen nf ?0 IT?
XI IS pUUHOHl/M -? v..v , v*. x ut
lis small sum subscribers get valuable and en.
jrtaining matter each week enough to fill a comlon
book of200 pages, and equal to 52 volumes
year, and which is estimated to be read, weekly
y at least two hundred thousand people, scat.
:red in all parts of the country, from Maine to
'Jorida, and from the sea board to the lakes .
I'he paper has been now so long established as
a render it too well known to require an cxtened
prospectus, the publishers, therefore, will do
o more than refer to the two leading daily poitical
papers of opposite politics The Fennylvanian
says?"The Saturday Courier is tho
irgest, and one ofthc best family newspapers in
lie Union;" tho other, the Inquirer and Daily
'ourier, says, "It is the largest journal published
a Philadelphia, and one of the very best in tho
Jnited States." The New York Star says?we
now nothing more liberal on the part of tho dormant
talents of our country, than their unoxam.
led liberality in olferiug literary prizes."
The Albcny Mercury of March 16th, 1836
ays, "the Saturday Courier, is decidedly the best
amily Newspaper ever published in this or any
thcr country, and its value is duly appreciated
y the pnblic, if we may judge Its contents are
greeably varied, and each number contains more
cally valuable 'reading matter' than is published
n a week in any daily paper in tho Union. Its
lammoth dimensions enable its enterprising proirietors,
Messrs. Woodward & Clarke, of Fhila
-I-1-'- * - ?nklick in i# o nnlnmoc in ho oaiipco
UlJHIiU, tU !C?|iUUUOU ill uu vvmuivw ?m ?uv ww??v
f a year, several of the most interesting new
iorks that issue from the British press; which
annot fail to give to it a permanent interest and #
ender it worthy of preservation. To meet the
Irishes, therefore, of such of their subscribers as deirc
to have their numbers bound, they have de
erinined on issuing an edition of the Courier in
he quarto form, which will render it much moro
onvenient for reading when it is bound a volime
and thus greatly enhance its value."
THE QUARTO EDITION.
Under the title of the Philadelphia Mirror,
rill commence with the publication of the Prize
['ale, to which was awarded the prize of $100,
rritten by Miss Leslie, editor of the splended
Annual the Token, and author of Pencil Sketchs
and other valuable cc ntributions to American
jiterature, A large rimber of songs poems
ales, &c. offered in competition for the $500
iremiutns, will add value and iuterest to the
uccecding numbers, which will also bo enriched
>y a story from Miss Sedgewick author of Hope
,eslie. The Lin woods, ?Soc., whose talents have
>cen so justly and extensively appreciated, both
,t home and abroad.
This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER is
trictly neutral in religious and political matters
Liul the uncompromising opponent ofquaker of
ivery kind.
MAPS.
In addition to all of which the publishers inend
furnishing their patrons with a series of engraved
Maps, embraceing the twenty-tive States
>f the Union, &c. exhibiting the situation, See.
>f rivers, towns, mountains, lakes, the sea board
ntcrnal improvements, as displayed in connals,
ail roads, &.C., with other interesting and useful
features, roads distances, Sec. forming a complete
Vtlas for general use and information, handomelv
executed, each distinct map on a largo
[uarto sheet, at an expense which nothing but
he splendid patronage which for six years past
las been so generously extended to them, could
varrent.
m
i nuiuo;
The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is stiil
ontinucd iu its large torni at the same price as
icrotofore. The Philadelphia Mirror, being a
|uarto edition of the Saturday Courier, with its
ncreascd attractions, and printed or. the best
inc while paper of the same size as the New Yor^.
Vlbion, will be put at precisely one half thevprico
if that valnablo journal, viz, Three Dollars per
nnum payable in advance (includingtho Maps.)
WOODWARD & CLARKE,
Philadelphia.
(TrThc paper will be sent in cxchango to such
tewspapers as may oblige us by publishing our
dvcrtisemenis. may 14.
The Silk Culturist.
AND FARMER'S MANUAL.
Published monthly by the Executive Commiteo
of the Hartford County Silk Society, at 50
ents per annum. Volumes I. and II.
rH E object of this publication is to disscmiuate
a thorough knowledge of the Silk busi
icss. The cultivation of the Mulberry Tree in
II varieties?rearing Silk Worms?the producion
of Cocoons?reeling and manufacturing
iilk, and Dyeing the same. The publication
i'ill contain a complete manual of the Silk Culurc
from sowing the seed to preparing for mar;et?Sewing
Silk and Twist?and will keep the
Julturist advised with regard to the progress of
he enterprize?the formation of Societies and
ompanies. Enactments of Legislatures for the
romotion of the object, and facts, and expedients
of individuals. It will also contain choico
rticles on new and interesting subjects connectd
with agriculture.
Thk Culturist was commenced in April tost
-and thero are now published Five
Monies month!v, with x -apidly increasing ciircu.
I - ? .
ition. Arrangements have been made to lurn.
sh the First volume to those who m*ke early ap.
plication for the Second. Earth Volume wil
ontain ninety-six quarto pages. One dollar
orwarded to F. G. Comstock, Secretary, Hartord,
Conn, free of expense will pay for both vo.
imes or fifty cents for the latter. The second
roluine commenced the first ot April. No sub.
cription received unless paid in advance.
Knowing the great difficulty of obtaining, gctuine
Seed at a distance, the Secretary of the
iociety will forward White Italian Mulberry
feed for 1000 Trees, to those who are subscri.
crs to the First \ olume and order the Second
nd to each as subscribe for both Volumes before
he first of July next.
Newspapers copying the above tcill be entitled
o the second volume. ,
Hartford, Conn. April, 183G. '
Just Received.
Home's Book of Health and Medicine,
Sesmondis Fall of the Roman Empire,
Wirts Life of Patrick Henry, new Edition, ?
Chalmers' Works, I vol. new Edition,
Addresses to Youth, by A. D. Eddy,
Combe on the Constitution of Man, ^
Oswalds Etymological Dictionary,
The Great Teacher,
Tholuck on John,
Dicks Works in one volume,
Ramsay's Misssionary Journal,
Cotton on the Religious State of the Country
fyr Sale at the Book Store. " j
July Ooth. , j