Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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From iht Hartford Watchman. I SUPPOSED PASTORAL RECOLLECTIONS. Messrs. Editors:?I have been much int rested in some disclosures which you have it ado oft ic caus *s which operate to disapj oint die hopes of God's children in reg rd ?o revivals ofreligion.?And I .have thought i < may b my du'y to contribute a mile to j tiie same purpose hv giving you an accoun; ; of some of my own experience ia t .is rescr. When I was fi st pat in charge of a fork by ordination, I irust 1 had soin.- re i! desuv : lor the salvation of souls, and my objec* was to apply the .appointed means, accord- . ingto inv best judgment so ?'s to promote t.ns object. And as 1 regarded revivals ol religion as the harvest seasons in which i souls were gathered in, i: became a prime ohicc, in mv minis rations to s- cure the .. J , T ire<pienl recurrence ot sucn seasons. In ' aiiiiu.g at ti.is etl'.ct. I was 1 rf.othc rnulti- I jdrcanon o!'in-clings and meat:?, and my j appeals 'o tiic consciences and lee lings of 1 my" he ir ts were as dtrecv and pungent as 1 * conl I had langti ige to express. 1 Mas, as I 1 * * ? ? i i bei;cve, sincere y ant iteep.y ties; reus their salvation. Hut. though I was a he- ! liever in wii.it arc caiicd the distinguishing 1 d< km rues of grace, such as native an J entire 1 i!e r anJfhesinii! rse.itire dependence, vol lio?n pruden ial considerations, 1 kep ? tnem 'ii it groat measure oat of sight; or, I if I nought them forward in t abiic ins rue- ' tion, it was in so cautious and guarded a 1 manner as nearly if i.o' rui e,to neutralize ; their po u r. 1 was not afraid of sacrifrcs 1 of nv v. n inter*'st, hut I was afraid that. 1 pr ju li a < would be excited, and that souls ; 1 would :> * injured by the plain and full txhi- \ bitio.i oftnese doctrines. , 1 I co iM perceive tliat my labours were at- I tended w ith some effects, and a: times tl.crc { waseonsid ruble and even poweiful excitement. Many were in tears, and the vis:- i hie SMiip o:is of a revival were manifest. It was called a revival.?Cut yet, when I ; came to converse with the anxious, I found a defect in their exercises. They were, t ; hrmcd and excited, but there was a wan: : t ofgenuiue conviction of sin. The feelings ; of the anxious were in a great measure < those of selfish fear, and appeared to be : occasioned by a sense of danger rather than ; a sense of guilt. I observed, also, that the ;; exercises of the awakened appeared to de- 1 I j) Mid in a groai measure on circumstances. | When they were at meeting, and surround- i ed wit!) others, then they would be most af- < ire ted. Bat when away from the social i meeting their seriousness was scarcely dis- i coverubio, anil many times llicy were evi- : rloatiy unil r the influence of a trilling spirit, t To meet toe circumstances of the case, I t found mys-'li under the necessity of reducing i my standard ofcenviction, so as to include ; < alltlie different degrees of thouglrfulness, l or my inquiry* meeting would be thin.?So, ; instead of inviting the convicted, I gave ail I invitation to all who were willing to take the i subject into consideration. In this way I i kept up the appearance of a great number < of the anxious. On lie same account I : had to reduce my standard of conversion, I and to admit of evidence which was doubt- ; fu\ instead of the evidence of a deep and tj thorough work on the .heart. All who would : say tha. they resolved to serve the Lord, : or manifested joy in apprehension that there 1 sins were forgiven, and tliat they were go- < ing to heaven, I put down as converts. In i this w*7 a great revival was reported, and i an addition of from one to two hundred was made to the church. j i But when time caine to test this work by i thefruita, 1 could not but see that something j w.as wrong. The new converts did not s II. I -L I I I ___ I M. I . noia om. l ik* youtn wno nau unucu win; . i the church soon became thoughtless and ' vain, and resorted to the amusements of the . s world for enjoyment. The more advanced < and heads ef families became worldly, and < neglected Ifemily religion; and in the course i of a for years, many of all ages confessed i that they never hnd any religion. They l regretted their union to the church, and i plead hard to be released. This was a per- , < plexin;* a.;e. In fHct, the revival, as we 1 called tt, had nearly ruined the church, and 1 extinguished vital religion among us, I was 1 led to review my course of treatment with ; deep solicitude, for I saw that these souls i were likely still to be lost. j In retracing my steps to search for the > cause of the failure, it occurred to me that < in giving in*'ruction to my people, I had not 1 declared all th; counsel of God?that I had 1 kept back some of the truths revealed in his 1 word, and my conscience smote me, as s probably naviug caused the evils which we j ] now exprience. I resolyod, by divine help, j ] to take a different course, especially if ever - j there should be a season of special attention ' ( among my flock. j, Not long atier, there were symp oms of t seriousness, and the work put on me com- 1 ^ men aspect of excitement and alarm, w.itch 1 l>ecame general.?The prospect was very I encouraging for a powerful revival. I re- (. remembered mv vow, and now the time had i coma to perforin it. I trembled in view of," the crisis. I was no' without my fears that ! the doctrine of dependence and sovereign ' grace wonld put an end to the attention. , ^ But remembering my former experience and resol e, 1 dared not pursue my former course. 1 set apart a day for fasting ai d prayer in my closet to seek of the LorJ in a ' right way. I examined the Bible, and could j; not doubt that these doctrines were u part j ] oi the counsel of God, I referred to tho ex-, , ample of Chris: and the writings of Paul, i < and found that they did not hesitate to teacn ; these (inririni'K nl.-iinSv 'I'hn rvith nt* ilufv i ' ? ? i * ,,v i""" y ?-* ; ( appeared plain. So I took my life >xi my ., Annd and went to the evening meeting. j i where I found a crowded and solemn ho tse. !1 Still fears and misgivings beset me, and the 1 responsibility was great. There was cvi- i dent excitement among my flock, but no 1 marked appearance of true conviction. 1 f resolved to do my duty, and leave the resuit with (dod. So I ook for mv text the words in liosea?K) Israel, thou bast destroyed thyself, but in me is thy help," and preached entire depravity, and consequent dependence onsovt reign grace. I bad a door of utterance, ;md was resisted to banr tcs* timonv for God. The effect was marvel-J Ions. The awakened were brought to the : foot stool?the external excitement was , hushed i.i solemn awe an ! deep and pungent conviction. Never did I witness such a scene. Tno multitude was pricked in thej heart, and rlie thoughtless became deeply anxious?he anxious were brought into the j dust, under a sense of sin. God was there j we could not doubt it, and the stoutest heart j trembled before him. I found in corner- j sing with individuals, an entirely new sort j of operations?I mean new to me at such I seasons. Now the story was?God will be just in casting me oil* forevor?I lie at his i mercy?1 have sinned against heaven and j in his sight. And when the meeting was; dismissed, and the persons retired, they did not loose their solemnity?it was earned home with them, and was increased, rather ihan diminished by solitude. Observing [his efleet, I went oil in the same strain ptvachi :g from sucSi tex s as these: "I thank thee, O Father, Lord ofheavin and rnrth, because thou hast hi 1 these t lings from he wise and prudent and hastjitvealed item unto babes; even so Father, lor so it seemed good in thy sight." SSo then is it; :iot ofhim that willcth, nor of him t at run- j *..?U I\?if rA / wwi IVllJj u;u VJUU U UV Ot?vn VIM . Tito (jiloot continued to l>e equally marked irui powerful. Some indeed did cavil, but I < died rhem with the testimony ofscripte.ro? [ hep: die 1 tilde before ir.c as my shield, and j tothing hurt me. In a word, a great and genuine revival was the consequence, and he fruits, for the most part, remain till this Jay. of a very happy hind. The church vus strenghtencd, the world was silenced, ind the people of God rejoiced, not in some| doli/.ed ins rume.ut, some; extolled and gloriled man, but they rejoiced in God and ; pive him the glorv. , i Tlicsc are the facts?I leave every one to Iraw Ins own conclusions. It. j i "Too many arc content with being i .bought sound themselves, and are unwilling o ' O ;o make any cfiort to purge the church ; ! md there is another class, and I fear not a , small one, consisting of those who have no j settled opinions at all. They talk much ' ibout converting sinners and tiie world, j tire all for bus.lc and stir and excitement, j cut have nothing to do with doctrinal dis-! lutes. These men as a mailer of coarse { understand neither what they say nor ivhereof they affirm. Sinners can be savng!y converted only by the instrumentality j )( truth, au J it is a matter of the very last i mportunce that ministers should exhibit to , ,:.c;n clear and c< r.ect views of the doe- i rines of grace- Much of what is spurious i n rcviva's is to be traced to defective cxh.bi.ions of truth. The plan of salva- j lion is defectively or erroneously explained,; and t.se ncc.ssary consequence is that false 1 hopes ar entertained. Witness the preach- { ing of B..r:hard.* 'i ii.it man througii sheer j ignorance of the economy ol grace, lias Jone an immense amount of evil to the souls < f men. He succeeds generally in [ bringing about an excitemen; wherever he ljocs, but he directs sinners in vague and general terms to submit to God, without siting the nature and warrant and necessity of faith in Christ. Ho encourages ali who can work themselves up to any sense af submission, to believe that they are really and truly converted. This is making Christians without a word about Christ. Burchard I confess is an extreme ease, but still I fear there are many who attach is little importance to the doctrines of the gospel. There is a set of practical men sprung up in the church, who are eternally ringing the changes on duty and obedience without pointing us to the source of our strength and the legitimate motives to obelience which arc to be found only in the ioctrines of the gospel. Practical preaching is in the highest degree important, but it is a mere matter of frigid, idle speculadon, when seperatcd from the tru:h as it is 11 Jesus. The cross of Christ, and the doctrines of .he cross will do more to reform and purify the heart than a thousand ccturcs on the fair and beautiful. Lei the hear, be warmed ij'ith Christian doctrine md I warrant that the life w ill exhibit Christan practice, - * A C'ongreg :tion*l minister w ho has for scv- t )r:tl yours been preaching in different parts of i N'cw.England, and is at this time drawing after j lim large audiences in the city of New york ;' where his wife is also preaching, or, at least tno.ilrinnr %n n ililtp tn onnrrrprratinnK nf fiunnlpc. 'r~ ? r j If ho can git an excitement on the subject of Re- j igion in tho minds of his hearers, and then ob- | :ain from any of them a pledge to be th? servants j >f God he considers them converted; just as a ! nan, in former times, in this country, was said ; o bo converted to Federalism,or Rcpublieaaism, j jy eh "gi -g fiOin one party to tho other. His j aracticu prove* that he considers regeneration j lothing more than a mere change of opinion j in i purpose. CriKRAW DISTRICT. j In Equity. Robt. Rogers, et a!.*) vs. { Rill for Acc't and PartiBenj. B. Rogers, { tion. Ad 11'r. et al. I J'l* appearing to the satisfaction of tho Court, | that Julius Poalnilz and wife, Neeilham I Smith and wife, Mary Rogers, Flora Campbcl/ and Francis A. Rogers, defendants in the above ! case,^re absent from and reside beyond the limits j af this State. On motion of Graham & Evans, j Soli itors, ordcrod tint publication be made in j the Cheraw Gazette for three months, requiring 1 'he said defendants to be and appear in the Court 1 of Equity for Ch'raw District, within three j months troin this date, and demur, plead or answer complainant's bill, or judgment pro confesso will be entered against them. CEO. W. DARGAN", C. E. C. D. Darlington Court House, { loth March, lt>37. ^ 18:13t Dissolution. THE firm of CLARK & SMITII was dis-: solved 0111he 13th inst. by mutual consent. ' All persons indebted will make immediate pay-j ment to A. Clirke, who is duly authorized to, settle tiie lusiness of the concern. A. CLARK, BRYAN C. SMITH. ChervvV. 1,3th March. 1 w?t7. ri'Mh I Letters remaining in the Post OlTiee at Cheraw, wliicli if nut called lor before the 1st July will be sent to the Post Otiice Dopartment as dead. A Adams Miss Caroline, 2Allcn Zacliariah, Avery G. \\r. B Bryan T. A. Bernard I"). Backus E. II. Betts Charles, Brigman Jacob, Burneli Mr. Bailey It. \V. Bazencourt G. Booth G. \V. Bears Joseph, Bess Decator, Baley Rev. Mr. Brown N. or J. Bennett It. Brumfield J. Bcnnet M. Buie N. G. Breeden Aaron, Barney Ann, Berry 2 Brown S. G. C Cochran A. II. CravonB. T . Caddings Nancy, Camel Daniel, Charles E. W.&Co. CrolyJane, Chambliss A. \V. 5 Coihiijjs Mr. - ? . e _ I ('annuel J. i\ 'J Cocks James, "2 Clark Alexander, Campbell John, Chatham Ann, Campbell EtFev, Crowson James, Campbell Caroline, D Duvall G. XV. DL\on William, David J. A. E , T Ellerbe Elizabeth, Ellis Jacob, F Fuller Ilenrv. G Gullidgc F. or XV. Gazette Cheraw, Gaimveh Delilah, II Hutchinson J. XV. Hattaway Robert, Harrington John XV. Hinson Pleasant, Unison Eli llawly Jesse, 2 Herald S. C. Husbands II. I lavs Nancv, ' IlaysJas. 3 J Jinkins Cador, 2 Jackson W. J. Jinkins Andrew, Johnson E .W. Jinkins .Mr. K Kellv Miss Ann, L LaCostc A. P. 2 Lvnch Julius, Lido J. II. or J.J. M i Monington J. M'Millan J. D. Titwnff -1 \1 i*g A1 lor. ;>i isuuaiu iidiULo "x v/uji iuivi } M'Kay John, 2 -M'Innis A. 2 M'XairMiss B. Morrison John, Jr. M'Donald R. -^'Kenzie Mary Jane, I M'Fariand John, 2 Muirhead Alexander,9 j M'Alpin Miss S. M'Kenzie A. & R. 3 Maynard .Mr. 2 -^^'Kay D. L. Martin John, Mortimer Miss V. M'Nabb Duncan, -^Fciuckin, II. Maynard R. 2 M'Alpin M. M'Eachem Miss M. M*CaJlinan J. Miner J. G. M'Pherson A. M'Linnan D. ? i Odinn Edwin, I' Fellies Mrs. M. Perkins Martha, Pegues A. J. Pliillips ?S. IVfjues William, Privit Benjamin, Parker S. II. Pleasant C. IS. Pirdue Arnold, PelhamC. P. Powell Miss M. Parker J VV. Pegucs James, 2 Pegues B. F. Parker William, Q Oniric Mast in. Quick Ilenrv. R Rivets F. Rohr.cnn Thomas. Rav Murdoch, Rouse R. A. S Smith John, 2 Strong Mrs. II. Smith Campell, 2 Sweat E. J. Smith Clement, Stewart Mrs. N. Smith Margaret, Steel J. II. Smith J. J. Strothcr James P. 4 Smith W. R. Scipper Zachariah, Smith W. J. & J. E. Scott C. W. Smith Mrs C. Sherwood A. Smith William, Swain Job, I Scarborough \V. C. Saltmarsh P. A. T Truslow John, Tucker Daniel, Turnage Jack, Taylor & Punch, c* Tnmno 1 urijagu JL/a>lU) liiumao tfttiHLc, Turnage John, Thomas William, W Wheeler W. M. Williamson 0. Welborn A. Welch Richard, 2 wynn Isaiah, 3 Wollard J. B. Wallace Mrs. A. Webb Edmond, Wallace Mrs. A. K. 2Wallace Cramore, Wrigh' Mrs. C. Williams Thomas, 2 Wilson Mrs. E. L. Warin Joseph. Welch James E. Worrell E. W. BROWN BRYAN, P. M. I 4 Aoril 21 tf : New Goods. THE subscriber is now receiving direct from New York, a general assortment of Goods, amongst which are super Whitney, duffil, rose, J and striped Blankets, Negro Cloth, Sattinet, Me. rinos, and domestics, Shoes, Hardware, Ac. Also, best St. Croix Sugar, old Java Coffee, ! No. 1 .l/ackcrcl in half bbls., Buckwheat flour, | Goshen butter a choice article, beef tongues j smoked, beef, crackers, cheese in boxes, also N. C. old bacon with a choice selection of Wines , and other spirits. Being desirous to sot apart the year of 1837 to 1 clo*e up his books and view the ground upon j which he stands, he is compelled to say to his i customers that many of his accounts will be dis. 1 continued arter the tirst ot January, and he j earnestly calls upon those indebted by note or ! account to make arrangements to setllo without' delay, llis stock of goods will be ollbred at rc- i duced prices for cash or country produce. Cotton received and shipped as heretofore, and advances made if required. BROWN BRYAN. Dee. 2G, 1S3G. Auction. ON Wednesday, the 12th of April next, will ' be sold without reserve, to close the con- j cern of Alexander Muirhcad &, Co., all the remaining Stock, consisting of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Crock- i era, Terms.?All sums under ?20, cash, and over that amount, approved Notes with interest, payable 1st of January. 1338. K. T. MORGAN, Auct'r. Clicraw, S. C. 22J March, 1837. 2U:3t Land for Sale. r 511 IE Subscriber oilers for Sale his Land at _EL Snccdsborough, the improvements are a comfortable two story Dwelling House, with every necessary out buildings, and saw and Gris* ; Mill, about five hundred acres cleared and under j fence, fronts one mile on the Pedec River, eleven miles above Clieraw. The tract contains between eleven hundred and twelve hundred acres, well watered, lie> well and is healthy. The subseribcr 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. WILLIAM JOHNSON. 0"fn'irr li*3n. 1< Notice. PH^lIE subscriber intends applying i:i due lorrn 3 I jL to lite Bank of Camden, l'ur a renewal cer j tificate in bis name, ibr 75 (seventy-five) shares Ti i Stuck of saiu 11 ink, standing in the undermen- i fit tioncd names an I \os. in the books o'" the Dunk, fill the various receipis tor which, on payment of the ri1 first instalment, having boon lost or mislaid. 'r. (Signed) ANDREW MILNE. ttl No. 24 John Evans, 1 share. ',r 2-3 Win. J. ilanna, 1 do "" 'JO C. 11. Pcgues, 1 do 28 T. D. BiJiingsley, 1 do 29 Alex. Graham, 1 do jj;i 33 Eleanor Chapman, 1 do : IIU 40 E. -B. Harrington, 1 do IG. 41 O. II. Kollock, 1 do an 79 C. Powell, 1 do ? I 80 J. Powell, 1 do 81 A. J. Moses, 1 do _ 82 J. Lazarus &. Co. 1 do J| 92 James Graham, 1 do 93 John Wright 1 do 9-1 Donald McQueen, 1 do 113 John cCollum 1 do ! 114 1). I j. McKav, 1 do I 120 i\. S. Punrhi 1 do ; 1 121 G. H. Duniap, 1 do 1 14V? lull" tlrOnaiw 1 j 127 1). ii. McTrn,b ' 1 do ! _ 144 Hugh McPherson, 1 do 148 James Gillespie, 1 do 149 P. 11. Pledger, 1 do : ne 154 A. ('lark 1 do jjj 169 Mark Ilailev, 1 do wl: 170 Alex. Burnett, 1 do 172 John Malloy, 1 do i 176 Walter T. Keeler, 1 do ^ 175 Francis Thomas, 1 do .1 176 Goodrich & Webb, 1 do : fl 177 A. Burnett & Co., 1 do ! _ 178 D. Malloy, 1 do j by 182 L. S. Drake, 1 do ; cat 186 Bryan Smith, 1 do j 185 Drake & Shaw, 1 do j 186 Edward D. Jarrot, 1 do 187 James Donegan, 1 do 168 Alex. McKay, 1 do , 189 Neill Nicholson, 1 do j Jt 190 John Phelan 1 do : roc 192 John Taylor, 1 do 1 196 Malcom Buchanan, 1 do ! 206 John .Morrison, 1 do 211 Mary Ann Campbell, 1 do 220 W. H. Wingate, 1 do J 4 227 Jerry Benton, 1 do 1230 J. C\ Tozer, I do on 231 James Good, 1 do hm 232 Clark & Smith, 1 do 240 Isabella McKay, 1 do 241 W. Russell, 1 do ? 245 R. A. Revues, 1 do 252 Angus Malloy, 1 do ^ 257 Arch'd. Ma Hoy, 1 do j 259 K. T. .Morgan, 1 do I 200 It. T. Powell, 1 do | iea 201 M. McLean, 1 do jus, 207 Conlow Lynch, 1 do j ury 269 John Lynch, * 1 do j ma 271 A. Ilopton, 1 do 274 Reuben IlaUev, 1 do ; 275 M. &. It. Hailey, 1 do 302 Robert Morrison, 1 do I 311 Alice McCal!, 1 do r% 312 M. J. McKenzie. 1 do ; J 313 L. A. Grockett, 1 do | mc 332 M. \V. Punch, 1 do i hii o?>i P w 1 ,in \vi U?Xi ? ? V_J iiuv & vf 336 A. C. Chapman, 1 do |cs* 341 W. D. Ilailey, 1 do 342 Thomas Stanley, 1 do 343 Hiram H. Rugg, 1 do ca] 344 Samuel A. Woods, 1 do tjM &{*} tllias Windliam, 1 do mc to Total,75 sh's. CV( *?- | nCj Notice to Creditors. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) j bet Town of Cheraw, ) ' ROBERT II. CROCKETT having made an j _ assignment of certain property, and R. II. j Crockett & Co. having made an assignment of: J all the goods, chattels, debts anu effects of the | said firm of R. H. Crockett & Co. to us, for the 1 benefit of the creditors of the said firm, first to pa)* certain preferred creditors, and out of the I ^ residue to pay and discharge, in equal propor- j 0p tions, pro rain, all the other demands of the ere- | rQU ditors of the said firm of R. II. Crockett & Co.,. S^Q, who will, on or before the first day of October tjlc next, establish their claims, and agree to take a dividend under said assignment, and discharge a n the said firm from any further liability or account. ability on account of said debts : Notice is hereby aijt given unto all and singular the said creditors of the aforesaid firm, to come forward and establish tQ | iiicir uemanus, una mane meir emciion wanner tjle or not they will receive a dividend under the 11|10 aforesaid assignment, on or before the first day ot October next. ! )ar And all and singular the creditors of the said j2r firm of R. H. Crockett ?fc Co. are hereby notified ~ that we will, cn Tuesday the 2nd day of May s{v next, and on Wednesday the 2d of August next, I C(^ at Moore's Hotel, in the town of Chcraw, lay be- J wjj fore them a statement of our proceedings, unless j TC { required to do so sooner, by the aforesaid crcdi- ! tors. D. Ii. McKAY, ) . . ' | \V. J. I] ANNA, ^Assignees. , lie Chcraw, March l.'Jtli, 1837. 19:6 2 Mucklcjolin, Junior. THIS truly noble, splendid and highly famed animal?who for power of muscle, sym- i g mctryand correctness of proportions and accu racy of admeasurement, sets the world at deli- j ancc; who has run twenty-two races (mostly 1 , ?l? mile heats) and won over .$5000 in purses, ho- j n? sides by-bets, &c. &c. will continue to stand the j present Spring and Fall seasons at tlie stable of i the subscriber, at Stateburg, arid be let to mares | ~~~ at $50 cash, or ?60 payable 1st Oct., and one gdollar to the groom in all cases. Spring Season - \ to end 1st August, and Fall season 1st Decernbcr. Co! His pedigree and pcrformences having been j a,ul so long and so foften before tho public it is not ! Pro deemed necessary to repeat them hare. i aSe After the close of the present Spring and Fall seasons, he will go to Augusta, Georgia, and his j pi ice here be supplied by the no less distinguish- i cd horse B 'rtrand, Jun. j ? .Mires from a distance will be well fed and attended to. at from 31}to37A cents per day, as may be directed, and Servants boarded gratis. 1 c Every precaution used to prevent accidents or j escapes. i ' CYRUS MORSE. 1 ? March 17, 19 14t. i Blacksmith For Sale ! 1 Tiie subscriber off rs for sale his Blacksmith old follow, JACK. i sto R. CORDOX. i coi March 23th. 1S37. 20:3t J cei Notice. soi fHA\ E this djyCcxlined the Mercantile Bu- ' siness in this place, m favor of Messrs. W. i & T. BAILEY & CO., whom I recommend to ! ? my old customers and friends. as worthy of their coniidcncc and support. " j AUG. F. LaCOSTE. C1 Jan. 21,1337. 9:tf i" Family Medicine Chests | 571 OR sale at the sal MRUG STORE. Mi--1! .V|.? Holkiday s Hotel. ^IMMEDIATELY opposite tiio Rail Road . warehouse, is now open for the reception of vivellers. The house is large and has been led up lor a Hotel, and bring immediately at 0 point on II gi Street whence the cars ar1 nd depart duly, makes it so convenient to iv il rs on the Rail Road and by Steam Boats, lat more is unnecessary to be said. The pro. ietor pledges himself to render every accoiuxlation to those that may call it his Hotel JAMES HOLLA DAY. Portsmouth, Va, Jan. H. (IT* To be inserted in the Norfolk Beacon and dtirnore American three times a week for one >nth, and in the Raleigh Standard, Edenton izettc and Claeraw G azette. for three months, d send their bills to this office for payment. Dr. R. J. Collins, SAVING located himself in Marion District, respectfully tenders his professional ser;es to the public. He may be found at Capt. John Gregg's. Toilet Powder, 10R sale at tlio 1 DRUG STORE. March 25th. 20:tf. GENUINE Petit Gulf Cotton Seed. [HIE subscriber will receive in a tew days a . quantity of genuine Petit GulfCotton Seed, tich he will sell at the lowest rates. I). 8. HARLLEE. Cheraw, 21st March, 1637. 20:3t rime Bacon, at 13 1-2 cts. LBS. prime Bacon, all sides, which we will sell the hundred pounds, and over, at 13? cents, ?h ; a less quantity, 15 cts. \V\ & T. BAILEY & CO. Ian. 10th, 1837. i):tf Notice. PERSON'S having any business with the subscriber, will find him at the counting ?rn of Messrs. W. T. Bailey & Co. A. P. LACOSTE. Jan. 17. Notice. LLL persons having professional business with the subscriber arc requested to call \V. II. Bobbins, Esq., who will attend to any <incss during inv absence in Florida. J. W. BLAKENEY. Ian. 16, 1837. Petit Gulf Cotton Seed. I BAGS of this article, purchased L direct from the Petit Gulf Hills, by r David C. Kolb, while recently in New Orns, for .Mr. A. P. Lacoste, will be received by on I he return of our boat, about 3th Febru' next. All persons wishing to in ike engage, nls, will please leave their uanKs with us. W. & T. BAILEY & CO. Jan. 17. New & Cheap Goods. rHE Subscriber has just received and opened an unusually lurg and extensive assortmt of season?ole Goods, carefully selected by nself in New York, in Sept. last. Those shing to purchase, uny find it to their interto call ami examine before buying, as ho nks his stock will be found to comprise as neral an assortment as any in the place; and is confident that he can sell as low as goods i be atforded in this market. Merchants from i country will find his slo.k so largo as to rit their attention, lie cordially invites all call and judge for themselves. It can at all nits, do no harm to come and sec lie cannot gleet this opportunity of expressing his gratile to his friends and the public, fertile liberal ire of patronage with which he has always ui favored. D. B. M'ARN. Nov. 21st. 1336. Pearl St. House P.ebuilt, NO. 88 PEARL STREET. rO BE RE-OPENED IN FEBRUARY, 1837. [Ill IS spacious establishment is enlarged and L erected upon its longer site, in me cenire the commercial operations ot the city, surndod by more than 300 entirely new fir proof res and warehouses, occupying the graund of great confligr.ition. This Hotel, fronting >11 Pearl and Water streets, is arranged upoii ew ard most improved plan, with a spacious change Room, extensive Dining Parlors, large 1 airy Sleeping Rooms, commodious Bathing j oins, steam power to elevate a supply of water the upper story, and for other purposes, toger wit', cveiy convenience required to promote health and comtort of Boarders. A guard is 1 will be constantly employed to keep every t of the premises in order and security. (Alman Peters, the owner,) has spared no ox- J lse to render this buil.'ing, both in extent and le of architecture, equal, if not superior to any mncrcial Hotel in this country. This House I 1 he furnished complete in modern style, and I apened in the month of February, 1837.?The k-rsigned, (former proprietor,) respectfully so- J ts the patronage of its old customers and the ] >Iic generally. JOHN M. FLINT. Vcv-York, i)cc. 18th, .'83b. S:is3in i Oranges, Lemons, &e. GRANGES, Lemons, Almonds, Raisins, " Prunes. Figs, Sugar and Butter Crackers, id Apple Cheese, Newark Cider,New Orleans lassis, Sugar house do., Louisiana double rc:d Sugar, just rccoeived and for sale bv JOHN A. IXGLIS. *eb. 14, 1837. POLICIES will be issued upon Buildings Merchandise in Store, and on the river to I from Charleston and G. orge'own; also on ton in store. Persons living in the country I towns adjacent by giving a description of their perty, can have it insured against loss ordainhy tire. D. S. HARLLEE, Agent at C lie raw, for Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. tpril 10, 1836. 26tf. Seine Twine. i good stock of the above article for sale by L J. MALLOV & CO.* 'eb. 14, 1837. Removal. flHK subscribers have this day removed to a L NKW BUILDING one door below their stand, and ofT r for sale a large and extensive ck of NEW & FASHIONABLE GOODS, isisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, & Gro tins; Also?a large stock of Domestic and r. ign Liquors & Wines ; all of which will be d low for cash or country pioduce. Vl. & R. IIAILEV. Feb. 11, 1837. 14 tf Fresli Mackerel. r BBLS. No. 1 Mackerel, y 10 Do. No. ii Do. 15 Do. No. 3 Do. 5 Half Bids. No. 1 Do. 10 Do. No. 2 Do. just received end for ?, for cash only, bv T. V Mjny & CO. r ., o;j,T ]?;r :?.?< j Dyspepsia and Liver Com| plaints. | ARE universally acknowledged to have totally cclips*d the p: e tens ions of every other remedy; and supcrced- d the necessity of every other mode of treatment, wherever the above diseasos are found to exist, as well as in enlargement of the Spleen and in Jaundice. Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints, are flatulency, sourness or burning i in the stomach, melancholy, irritability, disa-r greeable taste in the mouth ; great irregularity of \ appetite, which is sometimes voracious, and at other times greatly deficient, thirst, fetid breath, i nausea weakness of the stomach, acid eructations. puipit/uion, drowsiness, irregularity of the bow* els, pressure on the stomach after meals, pain in. the head, dizziness or vertigo ; confusion of mind, attended with loss of memory, a gnawing in-the* j stomach when empty, dullness, affection of sight j and hearing, pain and weakness in the back, laa> guor, disturlied sleep, cold feet and hands, tremor, uneasiness in the throat, cough, pain in the sido ? j or breast, See. These medicines arc becoming known and ral ued. * E ich box is accompanied with numerous Ccr ' lificates from the highest sources of respectability The unrivaled success of the medicines, in curing the a'?ove maladies has given them a repu- ^ talion which time only can destroy. Da PETERS VEGITABLE ANTIBILLIOUS PILLS These Pills need but a trial to recommend , mem. They arc purely vegetable and well calculated for the removal of all Billious complaints. They act specially upeu tiie Liver, when in a torpid condition, carrying off a larj^ quantity of bile, through the influence of the excernent func: lion, which, if suffered to remain in the system, would produce either Jaundice, Liver Complaint* Billious Fever, Fever and Ague, or some other grievous bodily affliction. In al' cases of torpor of the bowels, they act like a charm. In recent cases of Dyspepsia, they are a certain cure. ATa. ny persons who were subject to violent attacks of sick head ache, have been much benefitted, and ' several perfectly cured in a few weeks by tbeir use. They are highly recommended as a preventive and cure of Billious complaints. Persons who arc subject to that distressing complaint* ! sea sickness, by taking a portion or two of them a few days previous to embarking on board tho vessel, will bo almost certain to escape it. Females can use them at any period, wiihout ini curring any risk. Persons going to sec, or to ft southern climate, should by all means take some of these Pills with them.?Their virtues will rcj main unimpaired for years in any climate. No i fanii'y should be without these Pills ; a portion of th i, taken occasionally would be the means of pr iiting much suff ring from sickness. It w i irom n?glec: of keeping up a regular perisiahic action of the stou.ach and bowels, thus suffering i to be absorb d and mingled with the blood* unas! simiiated fluids, that most diseases are product*!, j Dr. P. feels confident that no person who give* these Pills a fair trial, will ever after feel willing to be without them. The testimony of thousands speaking in the highest trnns of their effi cacy, might be added, but the very high repuU; tion Dr. P. lias acquired as the inventor of tho j "Patent Vegetable Medicines Stomochiea et Hepaticce," for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liter complaints, is thought a sufficient guarantee to those wishing to make a trial of thoir virtues. They contain not a particle of Mercury, or any ! ingredient that does not act in harmony with ! health and oppose disease. Dr. I'. wishes it distinctly understood, thai these Pills possess beneficial qualities indeponi dent of their purgative effects ;they are both ton* ! ic and dcobstruent, acting upon the secreting and cxhalent functions ; thus strengthening the patient, while they remove obstructions?Medicines which possess no oilier, excepting cathar. tic qualities, debilitate the patient, and their repeated use lays the foundation of a long cata? loguc of Chronic Diseases. Dr. I', having been educated under the most eminent American and European Medical professors, and practised his profession many years in the South, where diseases of the most obstinate 1 character prevail, considers himself well qualified to judge on the nature of diecascs incident to warm climates. Prepared by Joseph Priestly Peters, m. d. r. b. c. p. m. at his Institution for tho cure of obstinate diseases, by means of vegetable remedies, No : 129 Liberty street, New York, inventor and sole proprietor. Each box contains forty Pills. Price 50 Cents. A fresh supply of the above Medicines, just rc; ceivcd and for sale by JOHN I. WESTERYELT, Drvggitt. Cheraw, May 3,1636, 25 6m. Bagging, llopc, Groceries, &c. HEAVY hemp and tow Bagging ; Russia hemp Bale Rope ; Sewing Twine; St. L'roix and i'orto Itico Sugars ; Loaf and Lump Sugar; Mocha, Old Java, Laguira, and Rio Coffee; West India Molasses ; Imperial, Hyson and Souchong Teas ; * Chocolate No. 1; Dana Sanger & Co.'s Soap, in large bars; Hull A Son's Patent mould Candles; Troy mould do.; Sperm do.; Together with a general assortment of Dry 1 Goods, hardware, hollowware, Crockery, Hats, Shoes, Ac. For sale by Nov. 15. JOHN A. INGLIS. FBI HE subscribers have purchased of Mr. A. JL P. LaCoste his stock of Goods, and now offer them to their friends and the public, on u low terms as articles of the same description and I quality can be bought in this town. The stock ; consists in part of the following article?; 20 Ilhds. Porto Rico and St. Croix Sugar, 50 Bags Cuba and Rio Coffee. 2.# Pieces Hemp Bagging. 25 Coils Rope, i 13 Casks Cheese. 25 Bbls. White Wheat Canai Flour, 40 Kegs White Lead. ! 8 Bbls. Linseed Oil. 3 Bbls. Tanner's Oil. 1 do. Sperm Oil. 1 do. Spirits Turpcntino 8 Tons Iron, assorted. 50 Plough Moulds. ! 3 Firkins Butter, i 25 Grind Stones. 6 Mill Cranks. 20 Bbls. No. 2 Mackerel. | 20 Half do. No. 1 do. I 400 Lbs. Cotton Yarn, from No. 5 to 12. Together with an assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Shoes, Ilats, Saddlery, Northern Wooden Ware, Jugs, Jars, Ac. Ac. W. A T. BAILEY A CO. j Jan. 10th. Orris' Tooth Wash. C 1IILORINE TOOTH WASH, for sale at / the HRT'G STORE.