Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, February 14, 1837, Page 264, Image 4
From the Southern Christian Herald. N
Peter, after mentioning the transaction si.
on the mount of transfiguration, where the nc
voice of God was heard by him and his re
companions, bearing testimony that Jesus w
Christ was the Son of God, adds? " We ai
have also a more sure word of prophe- 4!
cy "?meaning thereby the Bible?con- ^
taining, as we intend to prove, 44 The word ~
of God, revealed in the Scriptures of the
Old aud New Testament, as the only in- w
fallible rule to direct lis how we may glorify
God and enjoy him forever." a!
Numa Pompilius, one of the early ,
kings of Rome, pretended intercourse with j'
an unseen spirit, to impress more firmly r*
bis laws on the mindset his people. Mo- j 1
hammed did tiie same, in order to secure ^
the confidence of his followers, in the de- I *
lusions and impostures he taught them. I
But the Bible is presented to tho world a
* * * ~ DIM. [ }
sary. i
Look at the history of the antient and
modem heathen world. It is but a record m<
of crime, and misery, and woe?gross 'ia
idolatry and superstition, unnamed licen- or
riousn'-ss, and demoniac cruelty, have
marked the history of nations ungoverned u
by the word of God, whilst nil who truly ?r
otjey Irs hallowed precepts, love God.and Pn
love one another, with pure hearts fer- atc
rently. d?
But let us take a cursory view of our "1'
warrant for believing the Bible, (the Book, 0
that is) to be the inspired word of God. J
By inspiration, I mean, that "Holy men j.'
of God, spake and wrote as they were ,
moved by tae Holy Ghost." The evi- V
Sill
dence for the Bible, is both internal and ^
external, and a mixture of both.
r ro I
The 1st proof 1 adduce is the peculiar j,
s'yle in which the Bible is vrittcn. It
differs so strikingly from all human composition,
that any portion of it is readily
recognized as pertaining to the sacred u
Scriptures. And although the Bible was
written bv different men, ar.J in different faj
and distant ages of the world, this peculi- jns
arity of style runs through the whole book, CQ
making the whole as a work, diverse from
.1 r VQ
till OUIITS. .'Ml lillliailWil VI UIC aiiiL- vi j.0;
the sacred Scriptures, has often been at- ne
-tempted but with uniform failure. sj)(
2. The harmony of the Bible proves its fa|
Divine origin. jOI
If the Bible had been the product of one ty,
hrzman> and composed by that mind in its fu|
fill maturity, and within some short space wl
?>f lime, under circumstances of no great lot
chang0, we might expect something like Hi
unity and harinonv. flo
B it when we r fleet, that the Bible was no
w ritten by different men, at distant peri- mi
-Js ;?f time, of different countries, langua- th<
?',es, A; its harmony bespeaks it to have ad
. been indit d by the self same spirit?it su
-hould convince us, 44 That the Bible is it
given by inspiration of God." in!
3. The sublime and mysterious doc- be
fri.vs revealed in the Scriptures, prove an
their Divine origin, i th<
The Existence of God and his perfec- , ret
tior.s. The unity of God, and yet as : to
Father, Son and IIolv Ghost, the same in '
substance, equal in power and glory. The J an
Son of God becoming man, and as the j vv'
Lord Jesus Christ, in two natures, human co
and divine, laying down his life on the j J:v
cross, a ransom for guilty man. Ilis re- m
snrrertion from the dead, ascension into > SP
lira ven and coming to judge tiio world at l',(
the last dav?'lie immortality of the soul,j
the eternal rewards of the righteous and S1
- -' * i i .1 i i ni
eternal punish;rent ot ,the wicKeci?tnesc
troths the Bible reveals; human reason j
never could have conceived-them they
are above our comprehension, but fan ft ;
receives them and relies upon them, as .
facts revealed from Heaven, in which we 111
nr??leeply and o! rnally interested. Ar*
gument to bo ccctinucd. KNOX.
From the Missionary Herald. al
THIRTY-SIXTH RRPORT Or TIIC CHUKCII MIS- ell
SI0NARY SOCIETY. of
The Missionary Register for September at
contains a summary view of the society P<
and its operations, from which the following ci
particulars are gathered. w
Missions. 9?Stations, 04: being in West gi
Africa, 4; Mediterranean, 5; North India, A
11; South India, 7; Western India. 1; Cey. rc
ion, 4; ABBtrtlcsfo, 11: West Indies, Ifh L
tar its examination, uuu u> iiuuum v..
douce, with the circumstances attending its ?
promulgation and the effects resulting
therefrom, are confidently relied upon as s<
proof, full an J conclusive, of its Div no **
origin. " Search the Scriptures"?is the
Saviour's command. No cheat or ipipos- 0
tor, courts examination. Hear it, oh Jew
?hear it, oh Infidel. The B:^ie courts, c
yea, demands your careful and prayerful S
examination. And docs not this fact car- c.
ry with it pri.na facte evidence of its in- Sl
tegrity ? What forger or counterfeiter in- ^
vitcs the examination of his papers? But
Jesus commands, u Search'!
I III
Th u a revelation from God, cf his will j
ro man. is possible, no one will deny, who | ^
admits his own existance and the structure 1 1
of the universe, by on unseen, almighty, 111
and all wise Being. With the Atheist,
whom Gad calls by his right name, 44 the ja
fool," I have nothing to do in this argument.
r
tc
That this possible revelation is desira- I m
bio, a hasty glance over the history of a 0l
world of moral beings, w ill speedily con- I SJ\
vince every candid mind. jjf
What hath human reason, unaided by j pC
the light ofdivine revelation accomplished
for the personal, domestic, or civil happiness
of our re.ee in this life? and what ar
hath she done to bear up the soul, on the er
dark waves which roll beneath the grave? an
What hath reason done, what can she do,
to sustain the soul buoyant with the hope
ot life hereafter, even in the very dissolu- iVI
rion of its earthly frame? Nothing, alas ! hi:
nothing?reason can neither shew one sin po
forgiven, nor mark one line beyond the I ni(
grave upward, tending to the blest abode j sin
of happy spirits. j nK
Not only is a revelation from God, pos- | ?J
sible and desirable, it is absolutely neces- j *-*'
I ha
. VV. America, 3?Laborers, 680: conning
of 63 English, 7 Lutheran, and 3
itives or conn'rv-born clergymen; 59 Eupean
lay assistants ; and 85 European
omen, being S3 wives of missionaries
id laymen, and two unmarried teachers; J
16 native or countrv-born male and 37 j
male assistants?Schools, 431?Scholars, 1
1,648; consisting of 12,631 boys, 2,730
ris, 967 youths and adults, and 5,320 of;
hom the sex is not spcci:ied.
The aggregate receipts of the year stand I
> follows :?
?. s. d. !
enernl fund, 67.691 4 21
isabled missionaries* fund, 630 7 6
istitution buildings* fund, 32 18 10
faking a gross total of .?68,354 10 6
After deducting some special donations
rid legacies, this makes the receipts lor the
ear ending May 1836, to exceed those
f the preceding year by 4,334/. Is. lid.
On the other hand, the expenditure of the ,
)cicfy Iicjs pressed closely on its income?
mounting, in the last year, to 64,213/.
7s. 3d.: being 8,573/. 10</. more than that !
'the preceding year. In the expenditure j
* the year, some extraordinai ies are in- j
uded ; bur, after deducting these, a pro- |
ressively-augmer.ting expendi ure requires ;
i be provided for, in almost all the mis- 1
ons.
During the year, seventeen students have ;
ten received into the institution, in addi- j
.m to the number reported at the last an- I
versary. Fifteen students?ten ordained, i
id five catechists?have departed to;
eir respective stations, one has been re- j
oved by death, and twenty-four are still '
sident at the institution.
The number of missionaries sen! forth
st year, was eighteen ordained mission- ;
ies, nine catechists and artisans, and one I
male teacher; fourteen of those being j
arricd,tho;o al number of individuals sent j
it is lorfy-two. Tiiis number includes j
i missionaries and two catechists, who I
ive returned to their stations, or been ap. j
inted to new stations.
Th.-. trk?r\l nnmlw>r nf nrp^ent on^arrcd in I
* l.v .w.... ... , ... -- c p
c society's service, as ordained mission- j
ies or catechists, exclusive of native teach, j
s and wives of the married laborers,!
lounts to one hundred and twenty-nine.
The Poicer of Religion in changing the ;
tture of jnan.?Lactantius, says Arch- [
;hop heighton, elegantly sets fortli the 1
vvcr of Religion in this respect: "Give j
i," says he," a man that is passionate, a |
nderer, one that is headstrong and un- j
tnageable : with a very tew of the words
Go I, I will make him as quiet as a lamb,
ve me a covetous, avaricious or clos?- |
nded person ; I will presently make him j
eral, and oblige him to give away his j
>ncy in large quantities, with his own |
nds. Give me one that is a fraid of pain J
i- l . t?i?ii ,\n
CICCl (If (If cjitiiii, in a iiiu^ tMiia; u\.
so crosses, flame, and even Phalanx's
II. Shew me a lustful person, an aduler,
a complete debaucliee; you shall
;sently see him sober, chaste and temperSo
great is the power of Divine wisin,
that as soon as it is infused in the burn
breast, i; repels folly,which is the source
sin, and so refines and renews the whole j
in, that you would hardly know him to i
the same. It is prophesied of the days j
the Messiah, that "the wolf and the'
ab shall dwell together, nr.d the leopard {
ill lie down with the kid." The Gospel
sa wonderful effect in softening even the j
ighes? dispositions, and " there is none so
d that he may not^bc tamed, if he will but
ticntly give attention to this wholesome j
ctrine."
"Philosophy," says the same divine,
erceiving that man was born to higher
:ws than this world affords, attempted to
se him from his present dejection, secure
claims to heaven, and restore him to a
nformity and likeness to God; but in
in. To redeem the sons of men, and
itoro them to what they had lost, it was j
uessary that tho eternal Son of God |
mid come down from Heaven. Our <
I n i/tlif oKont Kilt nni* r;?c. !
I V\ do VUdllJ LfA WU^IH UVUU k) VV*i 4 S-SJ
ation was a work of the greatest tlifficul- ,
and onlv to be performed by the powerhand
of God. There are but few .
10m the exalted Father of spirits has j
ed, and Christ has raised up to heaven.
j is the source whence the Spirit of God j
ws down to us; I Ie is the fountain of that j
w life and sanctified nature, by which we !
)imt towards God, whereby we overcome
> world, and, in consequence thereof, are I
mittcd into heaven. And. happy, to be '
rc, are those truly noble souls whose fa'e j
is to be thus born again, to be admitted j
o the choirs oT the holy angels, and to
clo'.hed with those glorious robes that
3 whiter than snow! They will follow
j Lamb wherever lie goes, and lie will
id them to the crystal streams, and even t
the fountain of life itself.
" Bu' all those that arc to he the attend- j
ts of the Lamb in those blessed pastures J
tinh ni*a / ? La a f tt*itL i a Ii?n Ln??fAnlu
iivrii uiu iu i/u IIUJI H iiu in uta ui;u>t-ui> j
untry* must, of necessity, even while they
e in this lower world, be followers of him j
his humble innocence and purity. This
otless, holy, and pure Lamb of God, is
? guide and shepherd of a pure and holy
ck, a flock dear to God, and of distin-;
lished beauty; butk the shepherd is still j
z?rc beautiful than thev."'?Southern
\urehman.
TUH GENEALOGY OF CHRIST. i
Among the alleged contradictions which j
fidels have affirmed to exist in the sacred j
"itings destroying their credibility, none ;
s been paraded with greater plausibility ;
an that which they maintain is discover- :
ile in the accounts given in Matthew,
iap. i. and Luke, chap. iii. of the pedigree
Christ. But it onh requires a little estimation
to shew that this alleged discrcincv
has no existence. The genealegi-1
1 tables, it is true, are not the same, nor j
ere they designed to he the same. That
ven by Matthew connects Christ with
braham, through the line of Joseph, his j
puted or legal father?that recorded by '
uk? ascends to Abraham by the mnt-r.
72a/line : and it ascends farther than that I
of Matthew. Matthew gives the genealogy
up to Abraham only?Luke conducts
the account up to Adam, fn order to
make the matter plain, we give below in
parallel columns the different accounts,beginning
with the Patriarch Abraham. The
lines, it will bo perceived, unite twice, viz:
in David, and in Zorobabcl, From
Abraham to David, the accounts are the
same. From David the paternal line descends
through Solomon?the maternal,
through Nathan, until they unite again in
Zorobabel. From Zorobabel they again
i separate, until they are united '*y the marriage
of Joseph and Mary. The following
statement will make the matter plainer.
Abraham.
Matthew. Luke.
lSUaC
Jacob Jacob
Juda Juda
Pharcs Pharos
Esrom Esrom
Aram Arain
Aminidab Aminadab
Naason Nnason
Salmon Salmon
I3ooz Booz
Obed Obed
Jesse Jesse
David.
Solomon Nathan
Roboam Malatba
Abiu Menan
Melea
Asa Eliakim
Josaphet Jonan
Joseph
Jo ran? Juda
/ Sk!ii\i>nn
Lovi
Joatham Maithat
Achas Jonin
Eleczer
Ezekias Jose
Mcnusse9 Er
Elmodan
Anion Cosam
Josius Addi
Melchi
Jecltoniag Neri
Salathicl A daugh.ofXeri
Zorobabcl.
Abiud Rhcsa
Joannan
Eliakim Juda
Joseph
Azor Seme!
Mattalhias
Zadec Maaih
lylggo
Achim Ksli
Nahutn
Eliud Amos
Ma;tat bias
Elcazcr J<?s?*ph
Janna
Naihnn Melchi
Levi
Jacob Maithat
Heli
Jospph Mary
Christ.
It is proper to remark, that the names
of females were excluded from the Jewish
records and their husbands' substituted.
In order to make the tables more intelligi- j
bio, we have substituted, in that of Luke,!
the name of Mary for that of Joseph?and
the daughter of Xeri for that of her husband
Salathiel.?So. Churchman.
pair gentlemen's and Ladies' Sho^s, !
24 pr. Ltoots,
2 Cases Bonnets,
6 packages fine Hardware and Cutlery, with
fancy Soap and perfumery, just received per Jane
and Elizabeth, and for sale bv
J. & L. If. ASIICRAFT.
ALSO, expected this day, 3 Bales super Carpeting.
Feb. 0, 1837.
Butter and Lard.
A GOOD supply of the above article on hand
and for sale low, for cash, by
J. MALLOY A CO.
Feb. f>:h, 1837. 13:tf
Horse for Sale.
FOR sale, a goo 1 Work Horse. Enquire at
the Bookstore.
Feb. fi. 13:tf
Estate Sales.
BY order of Turner Bryan, Ordinary of
Chesterfield District, will be sold, at the
late residence of John Massey, late of Lynch'*
Creek, deceased, on Tuesday, the 21st day of
February next, 40 Negroes,?one of which is a
blacksmith, the others are field and .house negroes;
14 Horses and Mules, about ">0 head of
Stock Cattle, 4 Stalled Steers, 27 Fat Hogs,
some Mock Hogs and Mieep, about if,uuu nusn- i
elf of Corn, 25 or 30 Stacks of Fodder, Sheaf
Oats and Rye, 12 Bags of Cotton, about 4,000
weight Seed Cotton, 4 or 5 Waggons, one Sett
of Blacksmith's Tools, Plantation Tools, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Ac. See. For all j
sums above .$20, twelve months credit. Pur- j
chasers to give bond and good security, carrying ;
interest from the dav of sale.
JOHN MASSEV, AdminW. '
Jan. 27th, 1837. 13:2t
The editor of the Camden Journal will insert
the above once a week for 2 weeks, and send his
account for payment. J. M.
Tax Notice.
THE subscriber will attend as follows to take
returns, and receive the Taxes for Chesterfield
District, fur 183G, viz :
At Mt. Croghan, on Monday, 3d April next, j
At Blakenev's Old Store, on Tuesday, 4th '
April next.
At Michael Miller's, on Wednesday, 5th April j
next.
At John Middleton's, on Thursday, Gth April I
next.
At Spear's Mills, on Friday, 7th April next.
A* Stecrpen Springs, on Saturday, 8th April
next.
At Chesterfield Court House, on Monday, 10th '
April next.
At Cheraw. on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs- ]
day, Friday, and Saturday, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th i
and 15th of April next.
The Collector will attend at his office, at Ches- J
terfiold C. H., during Court week in March next.
All returns must be made by the first day of
May next, or a double tax will be imposed.
The Oath will be required in every instance,
as the law directs.
L. H. ALSOBROOK, T. C. C. D.
Feb. 4 th, 1837. 13:10t
Apprentice.
AN active boy of good character, from 14 to
1G years of age, and able to read and write,
would he taken as an Apprentice at this Office.
Fob. G. * 13:tf
Notice.
1IIAVE this day declined the Mercantile Business
in this place, in favor of Messrs. W.
& T. BAILEY CO., whom I recommend to i
my old customers and friends, as worthy of their
confidence and support.
AUG. P. LaCOSTE.
Tan. 2d, 1837. 9:tf
Copartnership Formed.
THE subscribers have this day formod a copartnership
in business, under the firm of
W. & T.BAILEY & CO.
! and have taken the Store lately occupied by Mr. I
: A. P. LvCOSTE, one door north of Kershaw i
street. W. J. BAILEY,
T. B. BAILEY,
JOILY W. McRAE.
Jan. rid. 1S3T. 9:tf
f||^IlE sahsciib. rs have purchased of Mr. A.
JBL P. LaCoste hi* stock of Goods, and now
offer thern to their friends and the public, on as
low terms as articles of the same description and
i quality can he bought in this town. The stock
consists in part of the following articles:
| 20 JIhds. Porto Rico and St. Croix Sugar.
50 Bags Cuba and Rio Coffee.
25 Pieces Hemp Bagging.
25 Coils Rope,
i 13 Casks Cheese.
25 Bbls. White Wheat Canai Flour.
40 Kegs White Lend.
8 Bbls. Linseed Oil. .
3 Bbls. Tanner's Oil.
1 do. Sperm Oil.
1 do. Spirits Turpentine.
8 Tons Iron, assorted,
j 50 Plough Moulds.
3 Firkins Butter.
25 Grind Stones.
6 Mill Cranks. I
20 Bids. No. 2 Mackerel.
20 Half do. No. 1 do.
100 Lbs. Cotton Yarn, from No. 5 to 12.
Together with an assortment of Dry Goods,
Hardware. Shoes, I Ims, Saddlery, Northern
Wooden Ware, Jug-'. J ;rs, &e. &e.
\V. & T. BAILEY &. CO. j
J m. 10th. 9:tf
Prime Bacon, at 13 1-2 cts. I
"I LBS- *)ri,nc Bacon?a11
JL "j? r F*F sides, which we will sell !
by the hundred pounds, and over, at 13$ cents, i
cash; a less quantify, 15 cts.
W. &, T. BAILEY & CO.
Jan. 10th, 1837. 9:tf
i I. .j rr
iimrnei iiuusr.
PROPOSALS will be receive! for contract
to build a .Market House at Cheraw, until
the 20th of February next. Persons proposing
to contract can sea specifications hv applying to
FELIX LONG,
Clerk Town Council. I
Chcraw, Jan. 30. 12 tf
Notice.
ALL persons having claims against the estate
of James Ellerbe, Jun., late deceased,
arc requested to present them, dulv attested, to
M t srs. Robbins and Mclvcr at Cheraw; and ;
all persons indebted to said estate to make imme- !
diate payment to the subseribcr. 1
' ELIZABETH ELLERBE, Adm. i
Jan. 23. Ig37. 12 'Mv j
Notice. i
A HOUSE of Entertainment is opened by I
the subscriber for the accommodation of
gentlcinon. L. E.STl'BHN. I1
Benncttsville, Jm. 21, 1^37. 12 8w
SOUTH CAROLINA, \ j'
MARI-BORO' DISTRICT. ^ | "
Cameron Johnson, Applicant,
r*. ;
John Johnson,
Mary Johnson,
Salavin Johnson,
Philip Barker & his wife Nancy
ct. ali. Defendants.
IT appearing to iny satisfaction that Lewis
Folks and his wife Ann, two of the Defend- .
ants, reside without this State; it is therefore ordered,
that they do appear and object to the division
or sale of the real estate of Peter Johnson J
on or before the first day of April next, or their '
consent to the same will be entered on record. *
L. E. STUBBS, O. 3f. D. i 1
.Tan. 29. 12 8w {(yNotice.
FROM this date, I shall make a charge of 2$ J
per cent, on all moneys advanced, l>esides !
the legal interest, on Cotton Shipments, Accept, i ,
anccs, an 1 Liabilities, whether at Rank or other- 1 ^
irise; and for the renewal of all Notes, filling up |
and attending to discounting Drafts, and remit- 1
ting Money, $ of 1 per cent, will be charged upon i
the amount. Also, will undertake to make sale !
of property, real or personal, for a small commission.
BROWN BRYAN, i J
Jan. 2, 1837. 8:tf
STATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit of the Salisbury Academy, j
3d Class for 1837, to be drawn in Wadcsborough, j
Anson county, on Saturday the 18 day of March, .
1837. Seventy five number Lottery 13 drawn 1 :
ballots.
SPI.KNDID SCHEME.
1 Prizo of ?15,000 is 15,000 Dollars j "
1 Prize of 6,000 is 6,000 Dollars
1 Prize of 3,000 is 3,000 Dollars
1 Prize of 2,500 is 2,500 Dollars
10 Prizes of 1,000 is 10,000 Dollars j<
10 Prizes of 600 is 6,000 Dollars j I
12 Prizes of 500 is 6,000 Dollars
20 Prizes of 300 is 6,000 Dollars !
30 Prizes of 200 is 6,000 Dollars j
200 Prizes of 100 is 20,000 Dollars j
Besides many of 50 40, 30, &c.
Amounting in all to 296,446 Dollars.
Whole Tickets ?6, Halves 3 00, Quarters 1 50. ]
A certificate for a package of 25 whole tickets 1
will cost only ?80. Halves and Quarters in i
proportion. To be had, in tho greatest variety i
of numbers cither bv package or single ticket of i
1? T? T.TT.T.V
..... I
Orders from a distance enclosing the cash,
promptly attended to.
Wadesboro', Anson Co. X. C. )
February i, 1837. \
Mary Parker, Appli- ;
cant, r*. j *
Wm. Parker, Jonathan
Davis and wife EliziSt^UTH
CAROLINA, ^beth, Jesse Parker, T.
Chesterfield District; Parker,George Parker,
Lewis Parker, Eliza
bcth Parker, Joseph i1
Parker & Phoeba Par- |(
krr, Defendants. !
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Jesse } J
Parker one of the Defendants, resides with- j 1
out the State, it is therefore ordered, that he ap- v
pear and object to the division or sale of the Re- .
al Estate of George Parker, deceased, on or be- !
fore tlie D8th day &f March next, or his consent j
will be entered on record.
TURNER BRYAN, O. C.I). j <
Jan. 23, 1837. 13 8w !
Copartnership.
THE subscribers have entered into copart
ncrship under the firm of Turner Me- j
Kenzie, and will continue to keep on hand a j
general assortment of Watches. Jewelry, and t'
tancy articles which will be sold at the lowest |
prices. F.TURNER,
A. McKENZIE. !
Jan.1, 1837. 12 tf f
All persons indebted t.o F. Turner are part leu- j
larlv ^stcd t<"> Mil ard <v-tt:c tif ir account.
Fresh Ground Buckwheat
Flour. 9
LBS. of the above article for sale a
at retail, for cash, bv a
J. MALLOV &, CO. r
Feb. 6th, 1S37. 13:tf
New & Cheap Goods. \
THE Subscriber has just received and open- 8
ed an unusually large andextenaivc assort- ^
ment of seasonable Goods, carefully selected by a
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, may find it to their inter- c
est to call and examine before buying, as he v
thinks his stock will be found to comprise as c
o-oneral an assortment as any in the place; and c
he is confident thnt. he can sell as low as goods 0
can be afforded in this market. Merchants from 15
the country will find his stock so large ae to d
inorit their attention. He cordially invites all d
to call and judge for themselves. It can at all
events, do no harm to come and see He cannot a
neglect this opportunity of expressing his grati?.,/??
tn bis friends and the public, for the liberal
share of patronage with which lie has always
been favored. D. B. 31'ARN.
Nov. 21st. 1836.
Corn Meal.
C10RN MEAL kept constantly on hand and t
/ for sale, for cash only, by
J. 31 ALLOY &. CO.
Jan. 23rd, 1837. ll:tf ^
Fresh Mackerel. \
r BBLS. No. 1 Mackerel,
PJ 10 Do. No. 2 Do.
15 Do. No. 3 Do.
5 Ilalf Bbls. No. 1 Do. j
10 Do. No. 2 Do. just received and for r
sale, for rath only, by (
J. 31 ALLOY & CO.
Jan. 23rd, 1837. ll:tf .
SEIJYE ROPE <$ SEINE TWINE.
Asupplv of the above articles for sale cheap .
for cash by D. 31 ALLOY. i
Dec. 27, 183C. G-tf (
I LUL K, MLjjILii <y LiAKLf.
WORTII Carolina Flour by the barrel.
Froth country Lard.
ALSO?Flour and Meal, at retail, by
J. A. INGLIS.
Dec. 6. j
Over Coats and Cloaks, a
C1I.OTII, Goats hair and Petersham Over ^
> Coats, a
Pilot and half Pilot Coats,
Ladies and Gentlemen's Cloaks,
For sale by
51 D. MALLOY.
BOOK BINDING.
T1IE subscribers have established themselves
in the above line of business in Cheraw f
?nd offer their services to its citizens.
G. BAZ EN COURT, & CO. <
Cheraw, S. CM Jan. 26. a
AN AYRSHIRE BULL FOR SALE. I
A BULL of tlio above breed, of well attested 11
l^igree, is now on sale by the editor of c
Jie Biltimoro Fanner and Gardener. '
Letters on the subject must bo post paid.
Oct. 4. 5 tf
Blankets Negrv Clvths i"
Cottvn Bagging fyc.
THE Subscriber iias on hand a good Stock
of the above articles which he will sell as j
;hcnp as any in market. f
51 D. MALLOV. 1
Lemon Syrup & Wines. <
4k dozen Lemon Syrup,
JL 4 dozen Claret, i
4 dozen Port Wines.
7 dozen Madeira, j !
For Sale bv
J. MALLOY & Co. ;
July 12. 35 tf. J
Northern Flour, &c.
^UPEKHNG Western Canal Flour,
^ Nos. 1. 2 and 3 Mackerel.
^hoese,
Rice, of the new crop,
\pplcs, Just received and for sale bv I
JOHN A. INGLIS. *
Jan. 2, 1837. 8:tf
Mac ka re I.
m URLS No 1 Maekarol,
5 lif do
25 " 3 do
for sale bv
July 18, 1830. J. MALLOY <Sc Co. ! (
Wanted
rO hire, a good Cook, Ironer and washer for
which a liberal price will be paid.
Dec. 27, 1836. Apply at the Bookstore, j
Notice.
PERSONS having any business with the
subscriber, will find him at the counting j
oom of Messrs. W. &, T. Bailev 5c Co.
A. P.' LACOSTE.
Jan. 17.
Notice. ! ?
ALL persons having professional business { _
with the subscriber are requested to call |
m W. II. Robbins, Esq., who will attend to any I
msiness during my absence in Florida. j ^
J. W. BLAKEXEY.
Jan. 1G, 1837. c
Petit Gulf Cotton Seed. ; 3
fie BAGS of this article, purchased ! ^
JL direct from the Petit Gulf Hills, by j 11
Mr David C. Kolb, while recently in New Or- I c
cans, for Mr. A. P. Lacoste, will be received by
is, on the return of our boat, about 5th Febru- ' b
iry next. All persons wishing to make engage- f
ncnts, will please leave their names with us. ! 11
W. & T. BAILEY & CO. ' I'
Jan. 17. I
Mountain Butter.
M FIRKIXS, first quality, Mountain But- ;
TcCF ter, equal to any offered in this market, a
or sale by D. MALLOY. 1
Dec. 1*2. 1S3G. r;
Fair Notice.
ALL persons indebted to me, or to the late
firm of LaCostc &. McKay, cither by bond,
lotc, or book account, are again respectfully re. ; juestcd
to come forward and pay their dues.?
Ml that choose not to do so, by the middle of
February next, will find that I shall depend on '
sromises no longer.
AUG. P. LaCOSTE.
January 3, 183G. 8:tf
Fresh Garden Seeds. <
JUST -eceived and for sale, a large assort. ^
ment of Garden Seeds.
AV. & T. BAILEY & CO.
.Tan. 10th. 9:tf jj
Salt, Molasses, and Rice.
~M AA SACKS Liverpool Salt, and a few J
JL Casks of Molasses and Rice, for c
sale cheap for cash, bv retail or wholesale. s
J). MALLOY J
Jan. 10th, 1*37. 9:tf ]
Ruled Paper,
FOR drawing of account, for sale at the ' ^
T?cr>l;?tor?\
New Goods.
rllE subscribor is now receiving direct from
NewjYork. a general assortment of Goods,
mongst which arc super Whitney, dufEl, rose,
nd striped Blankets, Negro Cloth, Sattinet, Mcinos,
and domestics, Shoes, Hardware, dec.
Also, best St. Croix Sugar, old Java Coffee,
"To. 1 J/ackerel in half bbb., Buckwheat flour,
ioshen butter a choice article, beef tongues
moked, beef, crackers, cheese in boxes, also NJ.
old bacon with a choice selection of Wines
nd other spirits.
Being desirous to set apart the year of 1837 to
lose up his hooks and view the ground upon
k'hich he stands, he is compelled to say to his
ustomers that many of his accounts will be dis.
ontinucd after the first of January, and ho
arnestly calls upon thoso indebted by note or
^/?nnnt t,? mnltP :irraniTAniPntR to settle without
[elay. His stock of goods will be offered at rcluced
prices for cash or country produce.
Cotton received and shipped as heretofore,
.nd advances made if required.
BROWN BRYAN.
Dec. 26, 1S36.
Holla day s Hotel.
IMMEDIATELY opposite the Rail Road
warehouse, is now open for the reception of
IYavellcrs. The h'?use is large and has been
itted up for a Hotel, and being immediately at
he point on H;g!t Street whence the cars arrive
and depart daily, makes it so convenient to
ravcllers on the Rail Road and by Steam Boats,
hat more is unnecessary to be said. The pro
>rietor pledges himself to render every accom.
uodation to those that mav call at his Hotel.
JAMES HOLLADAY.
Portsmouth, Va. Jan. 3.
[p" To he inserted in tho Norfolk Beacon and
Saltimorc American three times a week for one
nonth, and in the Raleigh Standard, Edenton
Gazette and Chcraw Gazette, for three months,
ind send their hills to this office for payment.
Town Lots for Sale.
ON tho first day of February next, I will sell
at Public Auction, at the market house in
Jlieraw, (if not previously disposed of at private
ale,) two Lots in the town of Chcraw, both
ying on Market street and numbered 95 and
!89. Terms made known at the sale.
W. If. ROBBINS.
Jan. 17. _____
POLICIES will be issued upon Buildings
Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
nd from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
'otton in store. Persons living in the country
nd towns adjacent by giving a description oflheir
roporty, can have it insured against loss or dam.
ge by fire.
D. S. IIARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, for
Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C.
* msa 1 p
April iu, icou. ?mi.
Land For Sale.
rHE Subscriber offers for Sale, his plants,
tion in Marlborough District, containing
It) acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having
bout 250 acres under cultivation. It is situated
hrcc inilcs from the Court House and has a comnrtable
dwelling house and necessary out baild.
ugs upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it,
an ascertain the terms by applying to C. \V.
)udlcy at M irlborough C. House, or to tho Soboriber
himself on the premises.
JOHN R. DONALDSON,
May 23d. 29 tf.
J. Malloy & Co.
HAVE reccivedand now offer tor Sale
120 pieces best liemp & Tow Bagging,
fAo.ti.n.i. n
ou ^uus iiuejio|A:,
11000 pounds Prime Bacon,
400 Sacks Salt.
Together with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice,
?oap, Candles, Nails, Irou, Steel, &c. &c.
FOR SALEr
A GIG and Ilaruets, entirely new.
G. II. DUNLAP,
Dec. 20, 1830. G-tf
Bagging, Rope, Groceries,
&c.
HEAVY" hemp and tow Bagging;
Russia homp Bale Rope;
Sewing Twine;
St. Croix and Forlo Rico Sugars ;
Loaf and Lump Sugar;
Mocha, Old Java, Liguira, and Rio Coffee ;
West India Molasses;
Imperial, Ilyson and Souchong Teas;
Chocolate No. 1;
Dana Singer A* Co.'s Soap, in largo bars;
lT-.ii e. tsr,n<HSII.
J 11111 IV CTUI1 9 I UlUIIh lliuaiu V UUUIVB I
Troy mould do.;
Sperm do.;
Together with a general assortment of Dry
loods, hardware, hollowwaro, Crockery, Hats,
>hoes, &e. For sale bv
Nov. 15. " JOHN A. INGLIS.
MALCOM BUCHANAN
[S now receiving and for sale,
50 pieces Bagging,
20 bags Lnguira and Rio Coffee,
30 cases Hats,
20 do7.. Caps,
30 Fowling Guns,
A few sets Blacksmith's Tools, with a good
lock of Saddlerv.Hardware.Crockcry ware &c.,
11 of which will be sold low for cash, or barter
ar country produce.
Nov. 22, 1836.
Land for Sale.
W1I1E Subscriber offers for Sale his Land at
M. Sneedsborough, the improvements are a
omfortable two story Dweliing House, with
very necessary out buildings, and saw and Grist
Jill, about five hundred acres ciearod and under
ence, fronts one mile on the Pcdce River, eleven
ailes above Cheraw. The tract contaius between
leven hundred and twelve hundred acres, well
ratcred, lies well and is healthy. Tho buhscricr
is well aware of the depressed price of land
nd will sell at a very low price and reasonable
adulgence, Apply to the subscriber on tho
remises.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
October 5th, 1636, 48 tf.
FOR SALE.
COSTER &. COXE'SORIGINAL SOUTH.
ERN TONIC, a Family Medicine, war,
anted a speedy and lasting cure for
AGUE AND FEVER,
nd every symptom of general debility.
J.C. WADSWORTH.
Nov. 28,1834.
Sugar and Coffee,
IIHDS. St Croix for family use.
mf 5 flags Java Coffee, for sale by
July 18, 1836. J. MALLOY & Co.
Bacon.
LBS. N. Ca. BACON, part
Hams. For sale by
J. MALLOY & CO.
November 15, 1836.
Cray's Invaluable Ointment.
POR the cure of White Swellings, Scrofula
and other Tumors, sore legs and Ulcere,
?ld and fresh Wounds, Sprains and Bruises,
Swellings and Inflammations, Scalds and Burps,
vomen's soro Breasts, scald head, Rheumatic
iains, Chilblains, Tetters, Eruptions, Whitlows,
Uiles and external diseases generally.
The above Ointment can be had of John
Vj-ight, by application at the Bookstore,
ft*' sf?vj,c * v. r S? rtr fTor-an.
/
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