Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, February 21, 1837, Page 268, Image 4
KKfcAf.KS OF RKW HENRY K. WILSON, niilK
3?a!c Missionary among the Indian?, ot a was
Missionary meeting in JScic \orfi on the Wl"
1 it/i January. | Osa.
(Continued.) tAo.
I have been ofeu asked, ll'ivc the In- man
diaus any anxiety to support the Gospel are
among themselves / And I am glad to say enei
hat these poor }>eopie are doing more, by and
fury times, than we are doing in this land whit
or''evangelical institutions, and influences, dian
The Cherokee Bible Society, which isuux- as \
i.;at v to the American Bible Society, have Ii
! tisod considerable stuns, They are at-1 tivai
tempting :o supply their own people with th(^j savt
Scrip tires, and propose also to distribute ; amc
; itie written word ot"(Joel among coutigucus j kno
tribs. And some of the young men are J gra<
> >! . ing the languages of tribes with which j friei
1 *i''v \\. r,- oiieeat war, in order to aid more ) 'J
vffjo:j.iliy in propagating the (dospol among j kno
iiitnii. i ad.i]
1 attended the anniversary of a Pible! you
>' ?ciety which was livid at the close of a exit
protracted meeting. The President, a grey peri
headed In ban, iirst led in prayer: then di- skir
reeled tiic minutes to lie read, and called on ; ,
several persons for addresses; after which
subscribers were requested to pay their K x
con rihutions. I was deliberating whether
to give 50 cents or a dollar, which I suppos
d was about enough lor,a missionary, exei
* * tl'T 1
and was near Hie standard ol manv benevolent
societies among white people, but I wa,<
w as ashamed, wnen i saw these poor people r0^v
com.; ibr.vard and coiitrilnre, some tiro, ^r,lt
s uae three, four, fire or six dollars. Among xu'
t lem was a |>ocr woman, eighty years of j n4|Cl
a^c, who had subscribed two dollars somej ?' *
moat is before, when she had not a cent in i
hau l. In order to procure money, shocul- ,1,aI
tivaed a h.tle sjKit with her own hands, and j \ S>"
raised a small crop of corn, and reserved as j ie
mucii as wnen sold, would puv thesubscrip- i 0UV
. .1 ; iJ_: j.T, ! and
noil. /\ urover coniui^ uiuu^, oin .->uiu nun i 0
tii-' coru lor two silver dollars. He was u |,
' tors
wide man and a Christian she supposed? ^
inii when she came forward io lay down
tno inocev?"all her living"?lo ! it was
, ; . e r wor
discovered that it was counterfeit.
| ease
I received a letter lately from a mission-< ^.1(j
nrv, describi:*:: a meeting of a Missionary sons
So h v, air. :r heChuctnws, held a: Moun- jn|e]
io j\> k. A - he meeting $75 wore paid [ srac
hw a ' A ) ) a ore subscribed. Yet mere j ^jn,
is p?'.h 'ns i.o" a man here, who is not the \ rat>ll
o vu?>r ol" more property than the whole of! hea,
that Society o ge'ber. They procured the i siJc
iruwv by carrying the corn which their wca|
own ban is had raised, en their backs, till I a]j j
they found a trader who would give money llon
lor t. | rv n
Tlsora arc ma iv thousands of those poo- t[,jn(
pie who are so accessible to the Gospel; jt
and who, even among the most savage ve ri
I., /i/on.u mpf 'liumlv intfwietpd in lhf> .i
I I I V- >, l.r V.UIU'3 *y-'J V4,~' J "J '"IVIV.I?? - IllUil
Gospel, if they yre approached in a pr<j|>er narv
; inner. A (net in point, i went in cotnv j ra{jJ4
viy with throe or four brethren, on a ! trie ,
^reaching excursion. io the towns of the Os- cern
ivs. At thefirs- village we approached, }u*mi
ve encountered a largo company just re- ; j( su
urued from a victorious expedition against j jt t0
i?* Pawnees. They were intoxicated with jn<rS
success; they had destroyed a town, and
tiro iglit off six hundred scalps, together jj 0f
wi h a bag full of scalps of white men, (sup- ns tc
posed :o belong to a par:v of Indian trappers |t js
who were missing,) of which they had plun- ordered
he Pawnees. ! jhe ;
A* di" Indians have the impression, that evj(j(
e m ssionaries have some aut 1 ori y. rsif t,ujic
'Vv were agents of 'he United S ates Go- com,
evnment, they will listen to us when we olK%.
-. ac'i, wi h appnren' aspect. Several ad- Jire .
sos w*?re made to them; and as may but s
he supposed, mainly against war?this I that'
soon found was unpalatable doctrine. Their ifory
ears wen* closed, and their heads turned \ tjon^
away, impatiently. i>o eiiect scemeu to i
be produced,?and the assembly was dis- wr0L
iriiccod. the i
The Indians then prepared to hold a jr) u
grand scalp dunce; this is a religious cere- j pers<
mony in honor of the god of war. The that
scalps were hung aloft upon a pole; and a j not (
large fire being kindled, they danced I t|iat
around it, to the sound of rough music, till p0SSi
midnight. The missionaries went to the |^r j,
lo lge prepared for them to sleep; hut I betu
con' I no* r -s . Finding an interpreter, I | terfe
returned :o f -e * ".el. And taking advan-1 envi:
ngc of a pau e in the!, dancing, I lifted up jtlav
my voice, so as to be luarJ by them all, and ' (j0j
exclaimed, a w,
"I am for war! I want to make a war- cani
par v." (Here was a great shout.) "I am so a.
going to make a war-talk." (Again they i tical
shouted:?when, alluding to tliei. .ustoms, (j.)
i proceed id.) "My text or starting point, j over
I will take from the good book." (Here1 this 1
again they shouted as if rejoicing that a 1 sav
missionary and the good book were in favor ! whv
of war : and they then pressed close around (>f "j
ino, listening with breathless attention.) 1 j weal
proceeded, .and announced my text, "Fight agai
the good fight of faith;" after which I gave on 1
them a discourse, of which the following is . sprii
a;i outline. ; Spjr
1. Who is the leader in this war ? Xot I 0fy
Mad Buffalo \ nor other chiefs whom I Cbri
named. But the Lord Jesus Chris'. "And i ever
wlio was he V* burst from a thousand lips. " T1
Here I described the character and the work ; it is
of the Lord Jesus. have
2. Wko are the enemies? Not *hc Paw. ! refut
nW!j?not the Camanches,?&c. &c. But j us."
their sins,?Satan,?their own wicked 3.
hearts. Here I embraced the opportunity at tit
to describe their spiritual enemies. Alas
3. What are the weapons of this war- not 1
fare ? Not the tomahawk,?or the scalp- erthi
ing knife,?nor the bow-and-arrow. But the amii
Bible, prayer, &c. &c. Here I described into
the weapons of spiritual warfare. mak
4. What is the victory for ichich tee fight ? God
Not to enjoy tiie scalp-dance?&c. &c. spiri
But eternal iiie?and here I spoke of the selve
nature of heaven, as a holy und spiritual God
place. viole
I sought bv this manner to preach the be e:
Gospel t<> their conceptions; and for four just
hour*,during which t:iis scene continued, ving
tuey forgot their amusement, and manifest- 4.
eJ not the least sign of impatience. and
During this "talk" some of the shrewd- gain
i?st questions were put to me, denoting that if th<
] had *o deal wi.'i eci?k a?:d r^ne'rut Bg vx
Is. While describing the crucifixion,
interrupted by a chief, wit!) this questioi
D killed this good Saviour? was it tli
ges ? No "The Pawnees ?" No, &c
&c. -Then it was done by a whii
i, ah ! brother, take care. White me
worse than Indians; Indians kill the
nies when they come to burn our wive
children,?but not their friends. Bi
e man killed their great frie nd. No Ir
i would kill such a good and kind bein
ou say Christ was."
i short they have minds capable of cu
lion, and souls that can be renewed an
id. And when converted they ai
>ng the most lovely Christians that
w, consistent, zealous, self-denying, i
:e, surpassing your piety, my Ciirisiia
ids and mine.
"hese are encouraging indica'ion. Vc
w the na ure of the remedy which
ptcd.to their salvation. And now, I a?!
,wili you be guil less, should you n<
nd that remedy/ Will you let thei
- i l -11 i.i i a
UligenCC l<? IIIUIVU y uui viumiiq huu viov
sure." And lie has appointed ordinr
leans for it : 1 John v. 19. 4,Thcs
:s have I written unto you, that ye ma
:ve on the name of the Son of God, the
iny know ye have eternal life." How
, can it be looked upon as an extraord
' thins ? and is it u business of insup(
? difficul v, to a man that understand
lature of grace, to reflect upon and dij
i the movings of his own soul withi
, and compare diem with the word ? I
ch a hard business for man's own spii
discern itself, in its actings and mov
1 f ? .5 11 it Prtr u'hnf mn
5 V>Ui II* a * j. vi i? muv aiim
veth the things of a man, save the spii
man which is in hint ?" (2.) Mistake
>the nature of evidences for heaver
surprising to find the weakness of sorrn
rwise not ignorant, who being aske
grounds of their hope of heaven an
snces for eternal life, will tell you the
I on such scripture as this : " Him the
cth unto me, 1 will in no wise caf
?Christ died to save sinners." Thes
l foundation for the direct act of faith
till the question remains, Mow knowy
ye are come to Christ, that Christ die
ou'! and the only answer to these ques
; must be fetched from some parts c
saving change the man finds to b
nt
ight in him. (3.) The not knowin.
lature of true grace in the general. 1
time when much ill money is going,
3ii receives a purse of good mone)
yet does not know the money, nor can
iiscorn betwixt good and counterfei
man cannot by easy : So, how is i
ible that a man can have solid evidenc
teavcn, that knows not how to discer
ixt true grace and that which is conn
it ? Is it a great defect in many, oth
se knowing, they are at a loss here
be they can tell you, that a love t
and a real desire after righteousness i
ork of grace; but their loss is, the
lot circumstantiate that iove and desirt
> it may be distinguished from hvpocri
love and desire alter righteousness
The ra/.ings of foundations still upo
y new prevailing of iniquity, so that b
means some arc still kept unassured, fc
they, If it be so, why am I thus? Bi
do ye think grace will be so soon ri
ts ill neighbor? that is surely you
kness, Psal. Ixv. 3. ' iniquities preva
nst me." If ye labor to watch, and uj
;otir failures flee over to the blood c
lkling, and look to Christ more for hi
it to subdue sin. and be more sensibl
our own weakness, and your need c
st and imputed righteousness, ye ma
i draw evidences from that, lleb. vi. 16
mt by two immutable tilings, whereb
impossible for God to lie, ye rriigl
i strong consolation, who have fled fc
[*e to lay hold of the hope set befoi
. Sloth and laziness. They cannot b
e pains to call their heart to an account
;! how sad is it that many who dar
wittingly neglect their duties, live nev
I'less in the habitual neglect of self-ea
lation and inquiry, by scripture marks
the state of their soul. They do nc
e it their business to observe the way c
towards them, nor the way of thei
ts toward God. They never set their
;s to seek evidences for heaven, ti
in his anger lets them be tossed wit
mt doubts and tears; and it is not t
xpected that evidences for heaven wi
fall down into the lap of lazy unobsei
Christians.
, Indistinctness in closing with Chris
acceptance of the covenant. If a bat
be huddled up in a haste, no wonde
s man he not very clear about it. Th
mak'n-r work of N fevinir nior
> i . .sumi lutur uiuuu iuuuu jiigjui
'rom the. Edinburgh Christian Ifarazirte.
DKANCES TO OUR HAVING RATION/
EVIDENCES FOR HEAVEN.
. The great hindrance is a loose, ui
ily? untender walk ; for as jumbled w;
will not reflect the image of the sun, i
ft that standetli still will do, so that i
ilar walk will not hear that evidence <
jo \\ liloh a strict lady life will do ; Joh
21. "lie that hadi my comrnan(
its, and keepeth them, he it is that Ioi
nie ; and ho that loveth me shall I
d of mv Father; 1 will love him, an
litest imself to him." While violei
;ions and temptations disturb, it is c
troubled sea, dark and muddy. Tli
breakings of corruption arc as the mis:
fogs that darken the air.
. Weakness of knowledge in the ma
of religion. This has been very ev
; in some, who, when they have but g(
r judgments informed from the Lord
rJ, have got their troubled conscience
d. There are four tilings have a ver
influence here: (1.) Some weak pet
i have a notion, that assurance of 01
rest in Christ, and clear discerning (
e in the hear, is an exiruordinar
*; at leas', that is a business of insupi
e difficulty, so that they never hav
1 to attempt it. But pray, will ye cor
r, God .rails all Christians to it, whethi
k or strong, 2 Pet. 1. 10. ' Givin
f.>n. stollinnp nnrl
I! dear and distinct, causes sucli confusion it
h j the review of it, as also an unclearness ant
o! uncertainty in pleading the benefits ot ii.
Therefore, labor to be very distinct in re
te nunciution of idols, particularly that wliid
n is the idol of jealousy, in closing with Chris
ir in ail offices, and for ail the glorious ends
?s for which the Father has given him tc
Jt poor sinners, for sanctification particularly
i- as well as justification,
ig Lastly, Tne violence of temptations.?
God, for the trial of his own, permits, n*.u
il- then Satan tosseth them, so as thev
id hardly find where to fasten their feet.?
re They stand as it were in a quagmire, am
I find hard work to dispute their sincerity
in against the tempter. As it is the grea
in work of Safan to blow up graceless folk:
in heir presumptuous hopes, so to rob th<
>u gracious of their peace and the comfort o
is their grace ; so he raise!h darkness abou
?k :h<m, and then bids the poor soul read it:
ot evidences; and he Mas carried the poin
rt j when he gets the soul over to his side, t(
Jr | dispute itself our of Christ, Psal. Ixxvii
j 2. " My soul refused to he comforted."
I (1.) Sometimes Satan gives the saints
l hopes a side-stroke, inferring their naughti
| ness from the way of the Lord's dealing
, with them in a Anions. 1 le gets them firs
possessed with jealousy of the Lord's lovt
l~ and unkindlv thoughts ot an afflicting God
IS n
and then carries them forward to conclude
r. #
^ their stroke is not the stroke of the Lord'.?
children, and therefore their spot is not tin
j11 spot of his children, Job. v. I. " To whicl
*! of the saints wik thou turn ?" In this cas<
' it ic rrr\t\t I tn ncc the sswfml nf the Snirif
U IO wUWJ IV ??*W V V. V. V. V.w ^ .. .. ..
|0 I O ^ , I
j I the word of (*od, where it is very like y(
' , will find the like case the saints have beet
| in; and if ye cannot find a parallel ofyoui
^ j own case, ye should take advice of others
! that may be better acquainted with the scrip,
i tures. But cases are like faces, though foi
{ ! substance the same, yet possibly some cir.
j" I cumstanccs may differ; and it is a needles?
* rack, to please Satan, folk put themselves
on, when nothing will satisfy them but the
case of scripture-Saints. To dismount the
devil's cannon mounted upon this ground
^ you need no more but to observe these
scriptures, CJol. ix. i. ii. i Uor. iv. 9,
'p Psal. Ixxi. 7. lxxvii. 19.
(*J.) Sometimes Satan gives their hopes a
fouodai ion-stroke, overturning to their view
i tiie very foundation of their peace, in theii
c | first turning to God and closing with Christ
persuading them all was naught, because
' the law-work was not deep enough, ant
p their repentance was not thorough. Of er
have the saints themselves been to blame
* for this. They lay a great deal of the
weight of their peace upon the depth of theii
^ conviction and terrors, the bitterness of theii
repentance, &c.; whereas the weight of ii
' is to lie allenarly cm the blood of Christ, foi
nothing else can screen us from the wratl
of God, 1 Cor. iii. Eph. ii. 14. Heb. ix,
3 14. And if people will lay on a plaster thai
cannot cover the sore, they need not wonder
if it be once scurfed over, it undercote
and break out a<rain. I know no need of a
' further depth of the law-work, than to convince
a sinner of his absolute need of Christ
for justification and sanctification; and
^ there is no depth at all of true repentance,
less or more, but what Hows from
/ faith. So that if your peace and hope
j ofheaven has been built on the depth of the
j law-work or repentance with you, lay it nol
there again, but on the blood of Christ, al.
lenarly apprehended by faith. If ye have
t seen the absolute need of Christ for sanctt.
fication as well as justification, it was suffi.
. cient to reach the end, viz. the closing with
q Christ for all his salvation; and whatever
j be the defects in your repentance, ye must
not stand off from believing till ye have repented
more deeply, or be egregious fools,
but believe, that ye may repent; and the
'7 more evidence and confidence your faith
j in the promise have, your repentance will
? ! succeed the better, Ileb. xii. 10. Luke vii.
a,
. 4 <.
- - ? *
[! (3.) Sometimes Satan gives tnetr hopes
t I an universal shock, by plying their corrup.
! tions hard, and stirring up the muddy pool
e j of the heart, till there is not one clear drop
, of water to be seen in it, but whatever oi
_ i heaven be in the heart, hell is afop ! This
; is the heaviest case of all; I will not advise
, a person in this case to fall on seeking out
q evidences for heaven, no, it were cruelty to
bid such a person read his evidences till the
? i smoke of hell be got out of the house, and
; I he get his candle lighted. The man's pro?
i per work in such a case is to believe, tc
. j hope against hope, to close with Christ anew
| for all his salvation from the guilt and powv
er of sin, and to hold by the promise of jusr
tification and sanctification too, over the
belly of all the stir corruption makes, till,
j the power of sin being quelled by faith, his
ir darkness be removed, so that he may be j
hold his evidences again.
^ The cause of this, as of the rest, ordinarily
is, the soul's falling secure, and griev.
J ing the Spirit, for which cause they are let!
e to fall like Sampson into the hands of the
f Philistines: and ilie proper expedient is to
renew their faith and repentance before the
j Lord, and bearing the indignation of thr
' Lord, because they have sinned, to wrestle
by faith through the temptation, till they gel
>r their feet fastened on a rock.
e Tax Notice.
THE subscriber will attend as follows to take
returns, and receive the Taxes for Chester.
I. field District, for 1836, vix :
e At Mt. Croghan, on Monday, 3d April next
r. At Blakeney's Old Store, on Tuesday, 4tli
April next.
At Michael Miller's, on Wednesday, 5th Apri!
next.
)t At John Middleton's, on Thursday, Cth April
>f next.
,r At Spear's Mills, on Friday, 7th April next
At Steerpen Springs, on Saturday, 8th Apri
'j next.
'I At Chesterfield Court House, on Monday, 10tl
h April next.
O At Chera-.v. on Tuesday. Wednesday. Tburs
jj day, Friday, and Saturday, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14tl:
and 15th of April next.
The Collector will attend at his office, at Ches
tcrfield C. II., during Court week in March next
t, All returns must be made by the first day o:
May next, or a double tax will be imposed.
The Oath will be required in every instance
r as the law directs.
e L. H. AI.SOBROOK. T. C. C. D.
e: Fob. 1th 1837. 13:1 Mi
11 Notice.
1HAVE this day declined tho Mercantile Bu- j
suiess iii this place, in favor of Messrs. W. j
. &, T. BAILEY & CO., whom I recommend to
I my old customers and friends, as worthy of their
confidence and support.
r AUG. P. LaCOSTE.
? Jan. 2d, 1837. 9;tf
Copartnership Formed.
TIIE subscribers have this day formed a copartnership
in business, under the firm of
ij W. & T. BAILEY & CO.
* and have taken the Store lately occupied by Mr. J
A. P. LaCOSTE, one door north of Kershaw j
j street. W.J.BAILEY,
J T. B. BAILEY, '
f JOHN W. McRAE.
t Jan. 2d. 1837. 9:tf
s rglHE subscribers have purchased of Mr. A. J
J JL P. LiCoste his stock of Goods, and now j
f olfer them to their friends and tho public, on as
j low terms as articles of the same description and
quality can be bought in this town. The stock
5 consists in part of the following articles :
1 20 Hhds. Porto Rico and St. Croix Sugar.
) 5(j Bags Cuba and Rio Coffee.
25 Pieces Hcuid Baffin?.
A CO O
25 Coils Rope.
13 Casks Cheese.
? 25 Bids. White Wheat Canai Flour.
40 K >g8 Wliite Ije.id.
r 8 Bhls. Linseed Oil.
j 3 Bills. Tanner's Oil.
1 do. Sperm Oil.
1 do. Spirits Turpentine.
8 Tons Iron, assorted.
50 Plough Moulds.
3 Firkins Butter.
25 Grind Stones.
6 Mill Cranks.
20 Bbls. No. 2 Mackerel.
20 Half do. No. I do.
400 libs. Cotton Yarn, from No. 5 to 10.
Together with an assortment of Dry Goods,
I Hardware, Shoes, Hats, Saddlerv, Northern
1 I Wooden Ware, Jugs, Jars, &c. Scr.
W. & T. BAILEY & CO.
5 ' Jan. 10th. 9:tf
p Prime Bacon, at 13 1-2 cts.
i \ LBS. prime Bacon, all
; JL wF sides, which we will sell
. by the hundred pounds, and over, at 13$ cents,
cash; a less quantity, 15 cts.
W. & T. BAILEY &. CO.
Jan. 10th, 1837. 0:tC
: Copartnership.
. rjlHE subscribers have entered into copartJL
nership undor the firm of Turner A- Mc^
Konzie, and will continue to keep on hand a
r general assortment of Watches. Jewelry, and
tancy articles which will be sold at the lowest
" prices. F.TURNER,
, A. McKENZIE. 1
; Jan. 1, 1837. 12 tf
| All persons indebted to F. Turner are particu- !
^ larly requested to call and settle their accounts. I
; Wanted
TO hire, a good Cook, Ironer and washer j
for which a liberal price will be paid,
r Dec. 27, 183G. Apply at the Bookstore. !
[ Notice.
t h BERSONS having any business with the I
JL subscriber, will find him at the counting i
' room of Messrs. W. & T. Bailey &, Co.
t A. P. LACOSTE.
Jan. 17.
15 Do. No. 3 Do.
1 5 Half Bbls. No. 1 l>o.
! 10 Do. No. 2 Do. just received and for
; sale, for cask only, by
. J. MALLOY & CO.
Jan. 23rd, 1837. il:tf
Notice.
i
A HOUSE of Entertainment is opened by
the subscriber for the accommodation of
> gentlemen. L. E. STUBBS.
Bennettsville, Jan. 21, 1837. 12 8tv
SOUTH CAROLINA, ) i
j MARLBORO' DISTRICT. ^
Cameron Johnson, Applicant,
| vs.
John Johnson,
I Mary Johnson,
Saluvin Johnson,
Philip Barker &. his wife Nancy
I ct. ali. Defendants.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Lewis j
Fulks and his wife Ann, two of the DefendI
ants, reside without this State; it is therefore or- j
. , d'red, that they do appear and object to the di- j
, vision orsale of the real estatt? of Peter Johnson
on or before the first day of April next, or their (
consent to the same will be entered on record.
L. E. STUBBS, 0. Af. D.
f Jan. 29. 12 8w
Horse for Sale.
FOR sale, a good Work Horse. Enquire at (
the Bookstore.
' Fvb.fi. 'V/ :
; Notice.
ALL persons having professional business
with the subscriber are requested to call j
t on W. H. Robbins, Esq., who will attend to any i
I business during my absence in Florida.
J. W. BLAKEXEY. 1
" Jan. 16, 1837. i
Petit Gulf Cotton Seed.
} fk BAGS of this article, purchased j
t J. 1direct from the Petit Gulf Hills, by
. Mr David C. Kolb, while recently in New Or.
, leans, for Mr. A. P. Lacoste, will be received by }
us, on the return of our boat, about 5th Febru- '
' ary next. All persons wishing to make engage- J
ments, will please leave their names with us.
I W. &T. BAILEY & CO.
Jan. 17.
i
Fresh Ground Buckwheat
| Flour.
. LBS. of the above article for sale
at retail, for cash, by
J. MALL0Y & CO.
I r-> l r.L IMIi 1*1.?P
reo. um, icoi. iu.i..
New & Cheap Goods.
TIIE Subscriber has just received and opened
an unusually large and extensive assort|
ment of seasonable Goods, carefully selected by
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
1 wishing to purchase, may find it to their inter:
est to call and examine before buying, as he
; thinks his stock will be found to comprise as
I general an assortment as any in the place; and
} he is confident that he can sell as low as goods
' can bo afforded in this market. Merchants from j
' the country will find his stock so large as to
> merit their attention. IIo cordially invites all j
I to call and judge for themselves. It can at all j
events, do no harm to come and see lie cannot !
neglect this opportunity of expressing his gratitude
to his friends and the public, for the liberal
share of patronage with which he has always
been favored. D. D. M'ARN.
. Nov. 21st, 183G.
Corn Meal. j
>
CORN MEAL kept constantly on hand and i
for sale, for cash only, by
J. MALLOY Si CO.
Jan. 23rd, 1837. ll:tf
Fresh Mackerel.
; BBLS. No. 1 Mackerel,
ftB in TV. Nr. ?J T)r?
Now Goods.
FM1IIE subscriber is now receiving direct from
JL Newj York, a general assortment of Goods, ,
amongst which are super Whitney, duffil, rose, i
and striped Blankets, Negro Cloth, Sattinet, Me-1
rinos, and domestics, Shoes, Hardware, ?tc.
Also, best St. Croix Sugar, old Java Coffee, ,
No. 1 Mackerel in half bbh., Buckwheat flour,
Goshen butter a choice article, beef tongues
smoked, beef, crackers, cheese in boxes, also N.
C. old bacon with a choice selection of Wines
and other spirits.
Being desirous to set apart the year of 1837 to
close up his books and view the ground upon
which he stands he is compelled to say to his
customers th .1 man} of his accounts will be discontinued
after the first of January, and he
earnestly calls upon those indebted by note or 1
account to make arrangements to settle without 1
delay. His Rtock of goods will be offered at re.
duced prices for cash or country produce.
Cotton received and shipped as heretofore,
and advances nudo if required.
BROWN BRYAN.
Dec. 26, 1836.
Holladays Hotel
IMMEDIATELY opposite the Rail Road
warehouse, is now open for the reception of ,
Travellers. The house is large and has been ,
fitted up for a Hotel, and being immediately at ,
the point on High Street whence the cars arrive
and depart daily, makes it so convenient to
travellers on the Rail Road and by Steam Boats,
-1 * - A ? 1 * J mi
tnai more is unnecessary 10 ue saiu.
prietor pledges himself to render every uccom-1
modution to those that may call at his Hotel. '
JAMES HOLLADAY. ;
Port?rniouth, Va, Jan. 3.
1 IT To he inserted in the Norfolk Beacon and
Baltimore American three times a week for one
month, and in the Raleigh Standard, Edenton
Gazette and Cheraw Gazette, for three months, \ '
i and send their bills to this office for payment. i
POLICIES will be issued upon Buildings
Merchandise in Store, and on the river to 1
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the conntry
and towns adjacent by giving a description of their
property, can have it insured against loss or dam V'
ago by fire.
D. S. HARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw^ for '
Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. j
April 10,1836. 26tf.
Land For Sale. I
THE Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta.
tion in Marlborough District, containing !
710 acres prime Cotton and Com land, having
about 250 acres under cultivation. It is situated i
three miles from the Court House and has a com- I
fortable dwelling house and neccssarv out buildings
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 23d, 29 tf.
Land for Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for Sale his Land at
Sneedsborough, tho improvements aro a ! 1
comfortable two story Dwelling House, with 1
* ? * J* . - - J 1 i i /
every necessary oui ounaings, ana saw anu unsr j *
Mill, about five hundred acres cleared and under *
fence, fronts ono mile on the Pedee River, eleven
miles above G'heraw. The tract contains between '
eleven hundred and twelve hundred acres, well j *
watered, lies well and is healthy. The subscri- , 1
ber is well aware of the depressed price of land {
and will sell at a very low price and reasonable ?
indulgence, Apply to the subscriber on the <
premises. 1
WILLIAM JOHNSON. I
Oetober nth, 1836, 48 tf. <
SEI.YE HOPE (f SEINE TWINE. U
A supply of the above articles for sale cheap *
for cash by I). MALLOY. t
Dec. 27, 1836. 6-tf [
FLOUR, MEAL, tyLARD. !
WORTII Carolina Flour by the barrel,
i.^ Fres.li country Lard. 11
ALSO?Flour and Meal, at retail, by
J.A. INGLIS. |t
Dec. 6. I
Over Coats and Cloaks. I
C1LOTII, Goats hair and Petersham Over
1 Coats, ]
Pilot and half Pilot Coats,
Ladies and Gentlemen's Cloaks,
For sale by (
51 D. M AIXOY. ;
"book binding. ; 1
Til E subscribers have established themselves t
in the above line of business in Cheraw ^
and offer their services to its citizens.
G. BAZENCOURT, &. CO. 11
Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 96.
Fair Notice. ? j
AI.L persons indebted tome, or to the late (
firm of LaCoste & ulcKay, cither by bond, i
note, or book account, are again respectfully re- <
quested to come for vard and pay their dues.? i
All that choose rot to do so, by the middle of l
February next, ?v ill find that I shall depend on j!
promises no longer. i
AUG. P. LaCOSTE. I i
January 3, 1S3G. S:tf i
Fresh Garden Seeds. i
H for Ale. a laroo assort- I '
P ment of Garden Seeds. 1
W. & T. BAILEY & CO.
Jan. 10th. 9:tf '
j
Salt, Molasses, and Rice.
AA SACKS Liverpool Salt, and a few
JL Tr Casks of Molasses and Rice, for ,
sale cheap for c:,p!:, by retail or wholesale.
I). MALLOY
Jan. 10th, 1837. 9:tf
Ruled Paper,
FOR drawing off accounts, for sale at the .
Bookstore. i (
Blankets Negro Cloths I
Cotton Bagging fyc. j;
THE Subscriber has on hand a good Stock it
of the above articles which he will sell as | '
cheap as anv in market. i
f>l P. MALLOY. 1
Northern Flour, &c. i
NUPERFINE Western Canal Flour, j<
Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, j'
Cheese, j(
Rice, of the new crop, j1
Apples, Just received and for sale by <
JOHN A. INGLIS. '
Jan. 2. 1637. 8,-tf 1
FOR SALE.
A GIG and Harness, entirely new.
G.1LDUNLAP, !
Pec. 20, 1S3G. fi.tf 1
ftyNotice.
FROM this date, I shall make a charge of 2$
per cent, on all moneys adtcnced, besides
the legal interest, on Cotton Shipments, Acceptances,
and Liabilities, whether at Bank or otherwise;
and for the renewal of all Notes, filling up i
and attending to discounting Drafts, and remit- i
ting Money, $ of 1 per cent, will be charged upon I
the amount. Also, will undertake to make sale I
of property, real or personal, for a small commission.
BROWN BRYAN. '
J?n. 2. 1-37. ?;.f
Bagging, Rope, Groceries,
&c. H
HEAVY liemp and tow Bagging ; B
Russia hemp Bale Rope ;
Sewing Twine; ^^B
St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars ; ^^B
Loaf and Lump Sugar;
Mocha, Old Java, I?aguira, and Rio Coffee j^^B
West India Molasses
Imperial, Hyson and Souchong Teas; ^^B
Chocolate No. 1; B
Dana Sanger & Co.'s Soap, in large bars;
Hull & Son's l'utent mould Candles; t
Troy mould do.; BH
Sperm do.;
mill. . 1 I i -# TV.
i ugruici wiiu a ^cuciai uomji UJJV'UI Oi A/TV
Goods, hardware, hollowwarc, Crockery, Hair, HI
Shoes, 6cc. For sale by,
Nov. 15. JOHN A. INGLIS. ^B
MALC031 BUCHANAN f H
IS now receiving and for sale,
50 pieces Bagging,
20 bags Laguira aud Rio Coffee,
30 cases Hats, HB
20 doz. Caps, j^B
30 Fowling Guns,
A few sets Blacksmith's Tools, with a good
stock of Saddlery,Hardware,Crockery ware dec.,
all of which will be sold low for cash, or barter
for country produce.
Nov. 22, 1836. ^
?.? - ??
Bacon.
aAAA lbs. n. c,. bacon, put ,
OvvV Haras. For sale by '? H
J. MALLOV & CO. ' fl
November 15, 1836. B
FOR SALE. I
C'tOSTER & COXE'S ORIGINAL SOUTH- I
J ERN TONIC, a Family Medicine, war- I
ranted a speedy and lasting cure for fl
AGUE AND FEVER,, I
ind every symptom of general debility. fl
J.C. WADSWORTH.
Nov. 28,1834. . s: ?* '
~\ If A _ ? T1..1A
mountain nuuer.
4^^ FIRKINS, first quality, Mountain ButI#
ter, equal to any offered in this market,
lor sale bv D. MALLOY.
Dec. 12. 183G.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints.
AIIE universally acknowledged to have totaly
eclipsed the pretensions of every other rctnedy;
tnd superceded the necessity of every other mode
>f treatment, wherever the above diseases are
bund to exist, as well as in enlargement of the
Spleen and in Jaundice.
Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Liver
"onmlaints, art? flatulency, sourness or burning
u the stomach, melancholy, irritability,* disjjreeable
taste in tho month ; great irregularity of
ipprtite, which is sometimes voracions. and ? t
pther times greatly deficient, thirst* ?dkl brr:th,
ia u aea weakness of the stomach, acid eructations,
palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of tho bow:1s,
pressure on the stomach after meals, pain fit
.he head, dizziness or vertigo; confusion of mind,
ittendod with loss of memory, a gnawing in the
itoniach when empty, dullness, affection of sight
ind hearing, pain and weakness in the back, lan.
juor, disturbed sleep, cold feet and hands, tremor,
ineasiuess in the throat, cough, pain in the sido
pr breast, &.c.
These medicines are becoming known arrd ral
red.
Each !>ox is accompanied with numerous Cer
fU imUac t a .as >* ? ? a a aT ?nsivp/>f iKlltf tr
JIUIM I'JO ill^livov avtauco vi lurnvvyMtwuny
The unrivaled success of the mediriies, hi cuinjx
the above maladies has given them a rrpuation
which time only can destroy.
Dr PETERS VEGITABLE AXTIBILLIOUS
PILLS
These Pills need but a trial to recommend
hem.
They arc purely vegetable and well calculated
"or the removal of all Billions complaints.
They act specially upon the Liver, when m a
orpid condition, carrying, off a large quantity of
j'lle, through the influence of the excerseni Sanction,
which, if suffered to^ppin in the sjj^gtji.
would produce either Jaundice, Live, voaplaint;
Billious Fever, Fever and Ague, or some other """ 1
grievous bodily affliction. In all cases of torpor j
exf the bowels, they act like a charm. In recent I
eases of Dyspepsia, they are a certain cure. Many
persons who were subject to violent attacks
af sick head acho, have been much benefitted, and
several perfectly cured in a few weeks by their
jse. They are highly recommended as a preven:ivo
and cure of Billious complaints. Persons
,vho are subject to that distressing complaint,
?- 4?1*1mm ? vwvwft am #v* *? a /vf Knm
SlUmiCSdf Vjy Ul&llig a jsvri u*/u v& m?/ Ut kucm
i few days previous to embarking on board the
iressel, will bo almost certain to escape- it. Fe.
nales can use them at any period, without incurring
any risk. Persons going to sea, or to a
.southern climate, should by all means take some
of these Pills with thern.?Their virtues will remain
unimpaired for years in any climate. No
family should be without these Pills ;a portion of
them, taken occasionally would be the means of
preventing much suffering from sickness. It is
from neglect of keeping up a regular nerisialtic
action of the stomach and bowels, thus suffering
to be absorbed and mingled with the blood, unassimilated
fluids, that most diseases are producac
Dr. P. feels confident that no person who gives
these Pills a fair trial, will ever after feel willing
to be without them. The testimony of thousands
speaking in the highest trrma of their efficacy,
might be added, but the very high reputa
lion L?r. I', nas acquired us uie inveuror ui mo
"Patent Vegetable Mcdicince Stumochicce et Hepaticce,"
for the euro of Dyspepsia and Liver
complaints, is thought a sufficient guarantee to
ihese wishing to make a trial of their virtue*..
They contain not a partielc of Jfercury, or any
ingredient that docs not act in harmony with
iiealth and oppose disease.
I>r. P. wishes it distinctly understood, that
hese Pills possess beneficial qualities indepenlent
of their purgative effects ; thoy are both tonic
and deobstruent, acting upon the secreting and
cxhalent functions ; thus strengthening the patient,
while they remove obstructions?Medicines
which possess no other, excepting cathartic
qualities, debilitate the patient, and their repeated
use lays the foundation of a long catalogue
of Chronic Diseases.
Dr. P. having been educated under the most
eminent American and European .Medical professors,
and practised his profession many yoars
in the South, where diseases of the most obstinate
character prevail, considers himself well qualified
to judge on the nature of diceases incident to
warm ?limatcs.
Prepared bv Josmi Priestly Peters, m. d. p.
b. c. p. m. at his Institution for the cure of obstinate
diseases, by means of vegetable remedies, No
129 Liberty street, New York, inventor and solo
proprietor. Each box contains forty Pills. Prico
50 Cents.
A fresh supply of the above Medicines, just received
and for sale bv J
JOHN I WESTERVKI T. Druggie.
Chcraw. Ma" 3. D3'\ *y> f
I
i J
J I