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CIIKIST CRUCIFIED. I A MONOSTROnilC. j ( I. M F.nongh, enongh ! thy babbling verse I No more, vain Muse, prolong; II encoforth with harp and lute rehearse A noMer, holier song ; To lloav'n let loud Hosannas ring 3 The triumph of our martvr'd King. 11 r Amaz'd before th" abyss I pause Of m'racles profound, And, wrapt in HeavVs mysterious laws, A wonder would expound ; A wonder angels cannot scan,? How God immortal died for man. nr. Mercy of mercies! Son by Sire To foes a hostage giv'n ! Three days a buried corpse, aspire In glorv back to Ileav'n ! Captivity in thraldom led, And Death by death discomfited ! IV. Thrtse would I sing; but groan and shriek , ( )f vpn.r,>:)Ti(>p nnr] nf nam On Calvary's mount a story speak,? The slayer and the slain: I Aho.e the lull look high in air,? Ilaug there not three in torment there J . j V. And one, the midst, (nor anger lie Alone, nor terror shews,) OutstretGh'd upon th' accursed tree. His forehead meekly bows; His bleeding hands and ankles view, With nails of iron broken through. I VI. Vain, wretched man! behold, and wake! J With shame repentance blend; Thy cheek and breast, for sorrow's sake, Thy hair and garment rend ; B'^at thy hard heart, and learn the bliss ()f anguish deep and dear as this! VII. Berore thee runs the purple flood,?No dye of Tyrian wave,? But gushing deep from wounds of blood, 4 The crown of mockery gave; j Or lash'd from every stripe and sore . The cruel scourge hath furrow'd o'er. ? i > 111. Weep, child of man, insensate, weep, The gates of grief set free; The ground in tears for Jesus steep, He drench'd in blood for thee. For boon like His grudge not in turn The sacntice of hearts that mourn. Fr ?n the Southern Christian IlcralJ. No. G. Having touched upon the doctrine of just/jication, let us add one word on imputation. This is either of sin or of righteousness. ls% then, of sin. We read of the sin of our first paren s ' in eating the forbidden lruit. Adam is to : be considorcd in tins transaction, as the i head and root of the human nature.? 1 Adam was made under law with plenary | ability t?> keep if. and he was placed under j law, as a covenant of works, according to which dispensation, if lie had kept the law he would have lived by it. Con. eh. vii, 6cc. 2. The first sin was a breach of t!ic cove, j nant of works, and therefore not merely a I personal sin, but a sin of the human nature,! bv which the whole nature became depraved and lost, spiritually dead according to , the penalty of that covenant. As in this iustancc the sin of the person infected the nature, so afterwards (with respect to firs posterity) the sinful nature infects the j person. Thus, " They being the root of j all mankind, the guilt of this sin was impul-. ed, and the same death in siu and corrupted nature conveyed to all their posterity de- i scending front them by ordinary genera-! tion." Con. ch. vi. sec. 3. This sin is called in scripture " The bodv 1 * . ? of sin." Horn. vi. 6; aiso " Kxcceding >iniul," Rom. vii. 13; also "Sin that dwellcth . in one," Rom. vii. 17; also "The law! ot one's members," Rom. 7: 23; also "the old man," Rom. 6: 0; also "the flesh," j John 3: G, Gal. f>: 17, and also "///c lodtj of death," Rom. 7: 24. Original sin there-, fore is part of the punishment and death j > l . rn moment 10 a ureacn 01 uic e,uveimui. As the LorJ breathed the breatli of lite ' in:o man, and he became "a living soul," Gan.2: 7, united to a body; so the guilt or deadly consequences of the first sin of our first parents, was imputed to nil their natural I posterity. Original sin is not a "voluntary actf it has no reference to the will: it is not' an act done with knowledge, but it is a state or condition of the moral nature in Jiot being conformed to the law of God, and which is true of every natural descendant of Adam when born, Psalms 51: 5, Job 14: 4, Psalms t 53: 3, John 3: G, Rom. 5: 12, Eph. 2: 3. Notwithstanding however the fall, the nal- < uraf faculties remain, though they are impaired and perverted; thus, the understand. 1 ing remains, but i' is darkened, Eph. 4: 13. Acts 30: IS. The will is still free, i. c. it acts without any compulsion or power ex. traneous; snil it isfrec only to evil, inns much as it chooses evil only continually. All the other natural powers of the mind and of the atFections expressed in ; the Bible by the comprehensive term thi; jieatct, [Dcu*. 5: 29, Gen. G: 5, Gen. 8: 21, Rom. 3: 10,11, 12, Math, lo: 19,J remain, hut tiiev are all perverted and corrupt. I fence it is, an unrenewed man cannot do a good act without special grace, and when ; this special grace comes, the understanding j is enlightened, 1 Cor. 2: 10, 12, 14, Eph. : 1:19; the will renewed, Ezck. 11:19,! Pout. 30:0, Ezck. 30: 27, Tslm. 110:3,1 John 6: 37: a new hcarl is also given them.1 Ezck. 36: 20, Eph. 2: o, Col. 2: 13. Original sin then is the judicial effect of, the guilt of Adam's first sin, and is by the 1 Divine const rution imputed o every one ol i his natural posterity. It is imputed, i. e. ' put to their account, charged upon every one j of them personally. That this is the Di-< vine constitution is conclusive proof that i: is perfec.ly wise and just. can these j tilings be /" and "this is a hard saying, who ! can hear if,'' John 3:9, John G: GO, arej questions too hard even for Disciples. But though we know not hot, we shall know 1 "^'ulier. J.'i^n 7 All mankind therefore being undone,' Tiirist came to seel; and to save that which j ,vas fast. And the Scripture informs us of I he way in which he "redeemed the pur:hased possession." 1st, Ilv having the sins of his people imputed to him: thus "The Lord laid on him the ini?|ui;y of us all," Isah. 53. 6, "who his own self bare our sins in his own body on the tree," 1 Pet. 2: 24, and as this atones for sin, and "<'/<>/. ; that oik" so the believer believes in it, relies upon it as a full satis, faction for his debt to the law. But for his I hopes of "iij'c and immorta/it:;" lie hath : nodiing to look to but the perfect obedience j and righteousness of Christ Jesus, which is ; imputed to him. Thus "Cod was in Christ i reconciling the world unto himself, not im~ j puting their trespasses unto them, *2 Cor. ; 5:19. "Even as David also describe.h the j blessedness of the man unto whom God ini- I puieth righteousness without works," i. e. j without his otrn works, Rom. 4: C. "lie hath made him who knew no sin, to bo sin ! lor us: that we might be made the righteousness of God in him" 2 Cor. 5: 2i. "He j of God is made unto its" "righteousness," 1 \ Cor. 1:30. This state of a sinner wherein God lays no sin to his chafue is called a state of jus titration, which is a laic term, and signifies ; declaring u person righteous. It supposes I the arraignment of the criminal before God ; at the bar of conscience. The case is j tried, lUe convicted sinner admits all, confes-! scs himself wholly and only ungodly; sets j lip no defence of works done, or to he done. I "11K is come who convinces of sin, of righteousness and of judgment/' John 1G : 8. ''Thou art just*' says the sinner, "in judg. ing, end clear in condcmnixg" Psalms 51: 4. But Lord thou hast put a good plea to the j jurisdiction and in bur of the laic; I am "not under this Aw" as a^covenant of works "but under grace" Rom. G: 15: and I trust in the atonement and righteousness of Christ oi*?*-" I plead these, as the unspeakable "gifts" of God to and for "sinners" in that character, I fed I have a boldness to claim the benefit of this plen, and to trust in my Saviour. Now God admits this plea, and "who is he that condemned)?'* v.'hen God justifies, Horn. 8: 34. The sinner being thus justified by faith in him, "has peace with Cod through our Lord Jesus Christ.'* As the human nature broke the laic, disobeyed and sinned in Adam, and therefore original sin is impu'ed to every one of his natural posterity, so in the man Christ, the human nature obeyed, kept the law, and is perfectly righteous, and holy legally. So also is his righteousness imputed to his seed, i. c. to all who trust in his atonement for sat if action to Divine justice, and to his righteousness for eternal life, Rom. 5: 17, "For if by one man's offence death reigned by one, much more they which receive abundance of grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign in lifj: by one, Jesus Christ;" also, 1 Oth verse, "For as by one man'c disobedience many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one many shall be made righteous." From the ?S. C. Herald. josepii harvey's review of dr. Taylor's sermon" "con'cio ad cle rum." hartford, 1829. ^ r ^ ?~ ? - S ? M./-. LAOM n rrAA.l ilnnl iHK J-'JDIIOK. .15 ? tJ IIVUi ii ^uvu ui.il of late of "Xew-Diviuity," "Xew-School" and "TaylorismJ was pleased lately to come across a pamphlet with the above tide. Supposit>g that if I could find out what4< Taylorism" was, I should be able to form an opinion for myself how far the "New.School" in our church was like it or identical, whether in Iruth it was idem, or ojiIi/ similiter; I shall endeavor to give you a condensed and faithful view of the pamphlet. Those who wish a more full1 knowledge of the subject I refer to the thing itself. The follow ing are Tavlor's three funda# o . ^ mental principles. 1 1. That mankind are entirely depraved by their own free rtc/and choice, and that there is no sin but what consists in such act. 0. That human nature is not itself sin.! ful, but is only the occasion or reason of sinning. 8. That sin is on the whole an evil, which Clod did not choose to permit, hut1 which He could not prevent: and that as things arc, the benevolence of (iod is manifested in securing all the good I Ic possibly , can, yotc. This view of sin really denies ; .,,,,1 minute ?< wnif nf pnnfnrm- i Ul IJ?IIIUI Sill} Willi , ity to God's law" as sin. and includes nothing but actual transgression. Dr. Taylor cites in support of his posi- j tions, Calvin, the Wesrmnistcr Divines,: Dr. I Jell amy, Dr. Kdwards and finally St.; Paul. All these autlioriiies however, when ex- J amincd, go to this point only, that God is not the criicient cause and author of sin in j men, and the inference is Dr. Taylor's,! that therefore, sin consists in the act of the sinner, and in that only. Taylor's last i witness is "common sense," and on "this i pivot" turns, he says, the whole matter. Dr. Harvey proceeds to show in the following manner that sin does not consist j in man's voluntary act only. Then, that it is contrary to the testimony i of Taylor's hist witness, and contrary to; the scriptures. 1. That moral depravity consists in a! man's own act is irrational and unphilosophical; it alleges an efFect without a cause, j and this is the tendency of Taylor's reas-1 oiling. 1. JXaturc, he says, is not the cause, but the occasion. , 2. God is not the cause for He (says. Taylor) "can make nothing else sin, j but the sinner's own act," and so man ( must act before there is any sin, and that i act is itself the sin : and not the cause of it. It may be asked what is the cause of,' sin ? preference is the answer, an evil j choice; but this is the sin itself in art. Is an act the cause of itself? Is the identi-' cal thing a cause and an cfTect? Dr.Taylor: 4!Tri'' OV"! S r < only and that continually, but no cause cx-1 ists; the successive facts, the acls of perpetual sinning do occur, but there is nothing behind them ; no uniform cause admitted to produce such results. Here are certainly strange things, running streams perpetually, but no spring or fountain. Dr. Taylor's doctrine denies a wicked heart as a source o( depravity; the wicked heart, the fountain of sin, consists only in arts, and in sinful choices and preferences. Now if guilt and turpitude be not ascribed to some agent aside from his acts and choices; who has a moral existence, and of which existence his acts and choices are fruits and evidences; to what shall the guilt of acts be charged ? Hut the Bible does represent the moral state of the heart as the source, the fountain whence proceed &c. Mark vii. 21. On this same principle the Apostle says, "lie that offends in one point is guilty of all," but if moral depravity consists only in voluntary acts, this could not be true, for one act may be one way and another act another way &c. and there could be no moral character or responsibility. So much for the evidence of reason or common sense in the case. Again, as to the scripture testimony to the point. The question is whether there be any sin except voluntary action or transgression of known law. Now to be short, let us look at the state of man according to the scriplure, when incapable of voluntary transgressions, as above expressed ; such arc infants. I)r. Taylor admits " there are children who have no knowledge between good and evil." Now if it appear from scripture that infants are by aivinc authority chargeable with moral depravity, and that ( ?od trcals them as sinners, 1. In his moral government. 2. In his church. 3. And in his plan of Salvation, the point will be made out, that there is depravity without voluntary acts committed against known law. 1st then, in God's moral government. Rom. v. 12, "Wherefore, as by one man sin entered inio the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men. for that all have sinned." Infants arc included in fact in the penalties of pain and death due to sin, under the government of God. Jf it be said that infants die for the sin of their parents, this is contrary to God's dispensation, for sail!) the scripture " the soul that sin net h it shall die. The son shall not bear the iniquity ol the Hither Arc." Ezek. xviii. 20. Infants have always been included in God's judgments against sinners, as the flood, the cases of Sodom, Gomorrah, the Cunaanitcs &c. 2nd, in his church. God regards infants as sinners. Thus the ordinance of Circumcision was to be administered at eight days old, and circumcision was a " seal of the i righteousness of faith," Rom. iv. 11, a seal of that righteousness Christ purchased for sinners and for none e/sc. Upon the same principle Infant Baptism is instituted and observed. 3rd, in his plan of Salvation. Tiial /"M. t,. envn K/nnrr.v. tho lost, the j V>UIIdl LU11K/ IV OUf\/ wy ...? f I ungodly, is not denied. It follows then, from scripture, (lint none of the human family arc saved but through Jesus Christ; and He saves none but sinners, therefore infants arc sinticrs or they cannot be saved. Dr. Taylor says an infant is saved by the grace of Christ pre. venting him from sinning, which if he lived he would be sure to do: but there is nothing of tin's in the Bible, on the contrary they are regarded as sinners, Gen. viii. 21, Psalm 1 viii. 3, Eph. ii. 3, Psalm li. 5, John iii. G. Thus far of man's depravity as it consists in "his oicn act." But Dr. Taylor says it consists in an act of preference merely. This is defective as it docs not come up to the standard of the Bible.? Preference implies some degree of liking to loth ways, though a preponderance to self, or evil. But the Bible says "the carnal mind is enmity," Bom. viii. 7, John xv. 24. They hate, the Son and the Father. The second point is, that "Nature*' is - -r Tim noi smiui, uiu me vccusiun ui am* -? proof in support of this point, is "human consciousness." Now there arc tliose who believe that none are conscious of sin in a Scriptural sense, unless they arc taught of God, convicted of sin by the Spirit. Paul before his conversion verily thought lie ought to do many things contrary to the name of Jesus, Acts xwi. 9. And we read of them who while "they kill the Saints verily think they are doing God service," John xvi. 2. Nearly all men live in a state of Spiritual insensibility, they have no consciousness of evil that disturbs their carnal slumbers. The young man who came to Jesus verily thought he had "kept all the commandments." Now consciousness has to decide not only on native deformity, but also how it came, and if a man's consciousness must admit him to be a sinner of some kind, he will naturally be apt to suppose he can I ?'I'l" n??? i,/-\ oir? Kiit lilt; rutin nrtt 1)0 I'OSpOUSlUli; mi uu OIU um mo wild ui>?) for then he will hope by his own acts to mend the matter and help himself. Whereas, native depravity is of so deep a kind that being unable to help himse lf, he is wholly left at the mercy of God. Again, if nature be not the efficient cause, but the mere occasion of sin, there can be no certainty as to the moral character of acts;the actual occurrence of sin will depend on circumstances. Third point, That sin is on the whole an evil, which God did not and could not prevent. Sole. Where there are a series of effects tending loan ultimate result, we should not look at the intermediate effects, but the end of all things. The fact is, that God has permitted evil to exist under his government. At this point Taylor felt the difficulty which it is the leading object of his system to avoid, and that is, that G^d is in some way concerned in the origin of evil. Taylor insinuates that he opposes a system thai makes God the immediate author and p!in:<h' f of S'n. He ivs hn; ! nature is something created, and is not the cause, of sin, yet will sin and sin only, & that j continually. To avoid the difficulty, he says I Clod could not prevent sin. And what advantage has he gained in the chosen thing {over Calvinism? He admits that under j God's moral government, men have such a ; nature in fact, that they certainly will sin, and onlv sin and that continually, till con* m ' ! verted. i As to God's power to prevent sin, we | suppose the angels that leit not their first estate, and spirits of just men made perfect, i believe in an everlasting holiness through i the power and the goodnes-s of God. Whether "New-Schoolism" is Taylorj ism or like it ? Dr. Beechcr says in his t letter to Dr. Porter, "I love brother Taylor and New Haven." In his trial (page 79] I Dr. Bcccher is reported to say of Mr. Fin. ! ney's preaching in Boston, "It will be long j before I hear again so much truth, with a? 1 little to object to in the manner of its ex hibition, in the same space of time. He preached no heresy in my hearing." The i r>f c/>.' n<? connected with "abilitv* ilJVSUVJKO W4 V. , of the New-School savor of this philosophy, Their explanation of original an, and tola ' depravity : thus says Dr. Beeclier, Trial | page 03, ''I believe thev inherit this, (a de i praved nature) not as actual personal sin.| ners; that it comes upon them not as a puni ishmcn! of their present sin, hut as a politi \ cal evil would come upon the people of tin I J nitcd Slates from the evil conductor theii i chief magistrate," &c. OBSERVER. LIVING UNTO CIIItlsT. To put on the name of Christ, and no I walk in the ways of Christ, what is it but tc i prevaricate with God ? i It is not the outward profession of Christ? anity, but the ot it, tliat avail; , i with God ? Tr - - .117 ?i. / lie that lias tasteu me omcrncss u/ sin ; will fear to commit it : and he that has fei ; the sweetness of mercy, will fear to ofien< against if. The guilt of one sin is a greater miser to the follower of Christ, than the burden o a thousand crosses. ; Repentance is the greatest honor next t< innocence. lie who seldom thinks of Christ, is no I likely to imitate his holy example : the wa; ' | to hit a mark is to keep the eye steadily fix i ed upon it. The loadstone draws all the iron and stcc ' that comes near to it, and then communi | cates of its own virtue to that which it draws And if by grace we come near to Chris) I he will not only draw us to himself, but com \ munieate to us of his divine properties an attributes. 1 Test of Piety.?Suppose a number c _ children playing together, and that you ha< no Knowledge oi ineir parents or mei 1 homes. Ifone ofthem receive an injur) ' or get into any trouble, you will, at oner i learn who are his parents, for he will im 1! mediately run to them for relief. Thus j the Christian and the man of the world pursue the same employments, and yoi cannot, at once, distinguish them. Bu! 1 let afflictions come upon them, and you an no ionger at a loss. The man of the worli 1 seeks relief in earthly comforts, while tin 1 Christian flies for refuge to his heaven!; ' Father and compassionate Redeemer. ??? Comfort for Saints.?It is a comfor to the saints that in this world they hav< the worst place they shall ever have; thing grow better witli us ever)* day, as every da; brings us nearer to our Father's house, j traveller has but little concern that his mone; ' is all spent when he has got within sight o j his homo. What though there be no light j in the house, when we are sure break o i day is so near. The believer is lookin* for the mercy of Christ unto eternal life, am there is much mercy amidst all the trial which he meets with in his way to it. Every ero^s is sweetened with sure mercy, ant some of the minutest circumstances of pro j videncc are the sweetest, because they ar< ! introductivc to many others. Ahasuerus': not sleeping was the circumstance whicl led the way to the salvation of all the na tions of the Jews. Three things I woult earnestly recommend to be well studied ; One is the study of providence, the othe I of grace, the third of our own hearts. A Christian may find work enough there t( keep him employed all his life long.?Rev John Hill. Mary Farkcr, Appli cant, r,s. Wm. Parker, Jonathai j Davis and wife Eliza SAUTII CAROLINA, I belli, Jesse Parker, T I Chesterfield District; Parker,George Parker Iicvvis Parker, Eliza j both Parker, Josepl Parker & Plioeba Par II TA f I 4 - J KCr, j^-iuiiuaiua. IT appearing to niv satisfaction that Jcss< Parker one of the Defendants, resides with ; out the State, it is therefore ordered, that he ap j pear and object to the division or sale of the Re : al Estate of George Parker, deceased, on or be ; fore the 28th day of March next, or his eonseni j will be entered on record. TURNER BRYAN, O. C. D. ! Jan. 23, 1837. 13 8w Tax Notice. Till] subscriber will attend as follows to tak( returns, and receive the Taxes for Chester { field District, for 183(5, viz: At Jit. Croghan, on Monday, 3d April next At Blakcncy's Old Store, on Tuesday, ?ltl i April next. | At Michael Miller's, on Wednesday, 5th April ! next. I At John Middleton's, on Thursday, 6th April next. j At Spear's Mills, on Friday, Till April next j At Stcerpen Springs, on Saturday, 8th April : next. At Chesterfield Court House, on Monday, lOtli I April next. At Cher.iw. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. ; day, Friday, and Saturday, 11th, 12th, 13th, 1 Itli and 15th of April next. j The Collector will attend at his oflice, at diesj tcrfiold C. II., during Court week in March next. ! All returns must be made by the first day ol : May next, or a double tax will be imposed. The Oath will be required in every instance, 1 as the law directs. J,. II. ALSOBROOK. T. C. C. J). J\.;v ith. 1-3? TO"? Copartnership. THE subscribers have entered into copartnership under the firm of Turner Mc! Kcnzic, and will continue to keep on hand a general assortment of Watches. Jewelry, and tancy articles which will be sold at the lowest i prices. F.TURNER, A. McKENZIE. j Jan. 1, 1637. 12 tf All persons indebted to F. Turner are particuI larly requested to call and settle their accounts. , : ? ; | J\otice. Ill AVE this day declined the Mercantile Bu- ; siness in this place, in favor of Messrs. W. ! i'] & T. BAILEY & CO., whom I recommend to : my old customers and friends, as worthy of their j ! confidence and support. AUG. P. IaCOSTE. ; ; . Jan. 2.1, 1637. 0:tf i Copartnership Formed. THE subscribers have this day formed a co- ; partnership in business, under the firm of' '! W. & T. BAILEY & CO. and have taken the Store lately occupied by Mr. ' ! ! A. 1'. LaCOSTE. one door north of Kershaw i > street. W. J. BAILEY, ; I T. B. BAILEY, JOHN W. McRAE. , Jan. 2d, 1837. 9:tf I i I THE subscribers have purchased ot Mr. A. I P. LaCoste his stock of Goods, and now j i offer them to their friends and the public, on as , low terms as articles of the same description and . j quality can be bought in this town. The stock : J consists in part of the following articles : I 20 llhds. Porto Rico and St. Croix Sugar. ' 50 Bag3 Cuba and Rio Coffee. 25 Pieces Hemp Bagging. 2.") Coils Rope. 13 Casks Cheese. ' 25 Bbls. White Wheat Canal Flour. \ 40 Kegs White Lead. ? Bbls. Linseed Oil. t 3 Bbls. Tanner's Oil. ) ; 1 do. Sperm Oil. 1 do. Spirits Turpentine. ! 8 Tons Iron, assorted. ! 50 Plough Moulds. S | 3 Firkins Butter. ; 25 Grind Stones. 0 Mill Cranks. ! , 20 Bbls. No. 2 Mackerel. 20 Half do. No. 1 do. ' 400 Lbs. Cotton Yarn, from No. 5 to 12. Together with an assortment of Dry Goods, . IT uriltrnrn Slinnc Ilnta S??wUUf?rv_ Northern f Wooden Ware, Jugs, Jars, &lc. &lc. W. & T. BAILEY & CO. J:in. lOlh. 9:tf 3; Prime Bacon, at 13 1-2 cts. ,r 11 AAA I,ns- Prime Bacon'a11 V ' JL sides, which we will sell . by the hundred pounds, and over, at 13J cents, | cash ; a less quantity, 15 cts. , \V. & T. BAILEY & CO. j Jan. 10th, 1837. l):tf j Notice. ! BJ&ERSOXS having any business with Ihe ! ml subscriber, will find him at the counting J room of Messrs. W. &, T. Bailey ?So Co. A. P. LACOSTE. | Jan. 17. Notice. 4LL persons having professional business with the subscriber are requested to call j on W. II. Pobbins, Esq., who will attend to any . i . - i... 1 Dullness uuriii" my uinvukr in * iui . I J. W. BLAKEXEY. . j Jan.lfi, 1837. ?> ! '; Petit Gulf Cotton Seed. j > > fl ^ Si BAGS of this article, purchased ' | Ja. direct from thu Petit Gulf Hills, by c ; Mr David C. Kolb, while recently in New Orj i leans, for Mr. A. P. Lacoste, will be received by 2 I us, on the return of our boat, about nth Febru' ary next. All persons wishing to m ike cngige' , merits, will please leave their names with us. W. & T. BAILEY & CO. Jan. 17. 21 New <fc Cheap Goods. s j rjlIIE Subscriber has just received and open. * JL cd an unusually large "nd extensive assort. ^ ! ment of seasonable Goods, carefully selected by himself in New York, in Sept. lart. Those f' wishing to purchase, may find it to their inter; est to call and examine before buying, as he s i thinks his stock will be found to comprise as f j general an assortment as any in the place; and 1 " - ~ * ' - it 1 t ' he is confident tnat nc can sen as ioiv as goous j : can be afforded in this market. Merchants from , the country will find his stock so large as to s merit their attention. lie cordially invites a'l - > to call and judge for themselves. It can at all J i events, do no harm to conic and see He cannot neglect this opportunity of expressing his gratis I tude to his friends and the public, for the liberal " I share of patronage with which he has always s been favored. I). B. M'ARX. i j Nov. 21st. 1S3G. i Bagging, Rope, Groceries, &c. r EAVY hemp and tow Bagging ; L i 9. Russia hemp Bale Rope ; ) i Sewing Twine; ! St. Croix and 1'orto Rico Sugars ; | Loaf and Lump Sugar; : Mocha, Old Java, Laguira. and Rio Coffee; West India Molasses ; Imperial, Ilyson and Souchong Teas ; Chocolate No. 1; Dana Sanger & Co.'s Soap, in large bars; - Hull & Son's Patent mould Candles; * : Troy mould do.; ' ' Sperm do.; " i Together with a general assortment of Dry Goods, hardware, hollowware, Crockery, Hats, Shoes, &.c. For sale bv % 1 Nov. lf?. " JOHN A. IXGLIS. ;; MALCOM BUCHANAlX SS now receiving and for sale, 50 pieces Bagging, ^ ! 20 bags Faguira and Rio Cofiee, 3J cises Hats, 20 doz. Caps, 30 Fowling Guns, ! A few sets Blacksmith's Tools, with a good stock of Saddlery,Hardware,Crockery ware Ac., i all of which will be sold low for cash, or barter | 5 for country produce. I Nov. 22, 1830. ' Bacon. r.ns. n. ca. baco.v, part. if Hams. For sale by j J. MALLOY A CO. I November 13, 1836. Mountain Butter. FIRKINS, first quality, Mountain But. Qw tcr, equal to any otfered in this market, ' 1 j for sale by D- MALLOY. ; Dec. 12. 183C. ! ~ FOR SALE. ; A GIG and Harness, entirely new. G. II. DUNLAP, Dec. 21 1836. 6.tf j ? f Horse for Sale. FOR sale, a good Work Horse. Ilnquire at ' the Bookstore. IVb. 6. ~Vf New Goods. THE subscriber is now receiving1 direct from NewjYork. a general assortment of Goods, amongst which are super Whitney, duffil, rose, and striped Blankets, Negro Cloth, Sattinet, Merinos, and domestics, Shoes, Hardware, See. Also, best St. Croix Sugar, old Java Coffee, No. 1 Mackerel in half bbls., 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 s^t 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 that many of his accounts will be discontinued after the first of January, and ho earnestly calls upon those indebted by note or account to make arrangements to settle without delay. His stock of goods will be offered at reduced prices for cash or country produce. Cotton received and shipped as heretofore, and advances made if required. BROWN BRYAN. Dec. 26, 1836. Holladay s Hotel. IMMEDIATELY opposite the Rail Road warehouse, is now open for the reception of Travellers- The house is large and has been fitted up lor a Hotel, and being immediately at the point on High Street whence the cars ar- , rive and depart daily, makes it so convenient to travellers on the Rail Road and by Steam Boats, that more is unnecessary to be said. The pro . i i 1 if A 1 prietor pledges nimseu iu rcnuur tu-ry uucummodation to tliosc that may call at his Hotel. JAMES IIOLLADAY. Portsmouth, Va, Jan. 3. IV To be 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, aud send their bills to this oflice for payment. POLICIES will he issued upon Buildings Merchandise in Store, and on the river to i and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on 1 Cotton in store. Persons living in the country and towns adjacent by giving a description oflheir property, can have it insured against loss ordainage by tire. I). S. IIARLI.EE. Agent at Cheraw, for Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. April 10.1S3H. 26tf. Land For Sale. ?u.inr u.i _ . .Y* r . c! i. i _ _i i. | r liii'j r?Uij: rriocr oners ior oaic, ms piania. ; JL tion in Marlborough District, containing ! 710 acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having ! about 250 acres under cultivation. It is situated three miles from the Court Iiouse and has a com. | fortable dwelling house and necessarv out build, j ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it, can ascertain the terms by applying to C. W. j Dudley at Marlborough C. House, or to the Sub! sariber himself on the premises. | JOHN R. DONALDSON, I May 23d, 23 tf. Land lior Sale. TilE Subscriber offers for Sale his Land at I Snecdsborough, the improvements are a ' 1 comfortable two story Dwelling House, with j every necessary out buildings, and saw and Oris* Mill", about five hundred acres cleared and under i fence, fronts one mile on the Pedee River, eleven ' miles above Cheruw. The tract contains between . eleven hundred and twelve hundred acres, well i watered, lies well and is healthy. The subscriher is well aware of the depressed price of land and will sell at a very low price aud reasonable indulgence, Apply to the subscriber on the ! premises. WILLIAM JOHNSON. October 5th, JS3G, 48 tf. ~SELVE ROPE 4- SEINE TWINE. A supply of the above articles for sale cheap for cash by D. MALLOY. Dec. 27, 1833. G-tf FLOUR, MEAL, <f- LARD. ORTH Carolina Flour by the barrel. ' ? ^ i ictn coiiniry uiru. ALSO?Flour and Meal, at retail, bv J. A. INGUS. J DecJG. . Over Coats and Cloaks. C1LOTII, Goats han and Petersham Over / Coats, Pilot and half Pilot Coat?, Ladies and Gentlemen's Cloaks, For sale by 51 I). M ALLOY. BOOK BINDING. THE subscribers have established themselves in the above lino of business in Cheraw and offer their servicts to its citizens. G. BAZENCOURT, & CO. Cheraw, S. C., Jan. tiG. Fair Notice. A LL nersons indebted to me, or to the late A firm of LaCosle & McKay, cither by bond, note, or book account, are again respectfully re! quested to come forward and pay their dues.? i All that clioose not to do so, by the middle of February next, will find that I shall depend on promises no longer. AUG. P. LaCOSTE. i January 3, 183(5. 8:tf Salt, Molasses, and Rice. ^ ^ & SACKS Liverpool Salt, and a few 3. sPCasks of Molasses and Rice, for sale cheap for cash, by retail or wholesale. D. MALLOY. ! Jan. 10th, 1837. 9:tf i * i Ruled Paper, flOR drawing off accounts, for salo at tho Jlookslorc. Blankets Negro Cloths Cotto n Bagging fyc. TIIE Subscriber has on hand a good Stock of the above articles which he will sell as i cheap as anv in market. 51 D. MALLOY. Northern Flour, &c. SUPERFINE Western Canal Flour, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, Cheese, Rice, of the new ciop, Apples, Just receivod and for sale hv JOHN A. INGLISJan. 2, 1837. 8:tf Notice. FROM this date, I shall mako a charge of 2j per cent, on all moneys advanced, besides the legal interest, on Cotton Shipments, Acceptances, and Liabilities, whether at Bank or othertcise; and for the renewal of all Notes, filling up and attending to discounting Drafts, and remitting Money, $ of 1 per cent, will be charged upon the amount. Also, will undertake to make sale of property, real or personal, for a small commission. BROWN BRYAN. Jan. 2, 1837. 8:tf ~ FOR SALE, a ,ostf:r & coxe-s original south. ? j ERN TONIC, a Fjmily Medicine, warranted a speedy and lasting cure for AGUE AND FEVER, and i-vcrv svmptom of general debilitr. j.c. W\p?M**ORTIJ \\.? o*.