Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, June 28, 1837, Page 236, Image 4
iir- . i i i imi mmmmmmm
RELIGIOUS.
regeneration.
Letters on the Origin and Progress of Arminimi
Views in New-England, from a
distinguished New-England minister of
the Gospel, to one in the South.
EXTRACT FROM'LETTER XVII.
My Dear Dkotiier:?
Another important point of difference
between the modem speculations and New
Elginnd Divinity, relates to tie agency
ot the Holy Spirit i'l regeneration. W hat
the precise views of the New 1 hiven divines
are, in relation to this point, it is somewhat
difficult to ascertain from their writings.
They have been extensively understood
to discard the doctrine of a direct,
immediate divine efficiency ; and to hold,
.u~* ).? I I/vN? SttiM-if norpr nnomfes nil the
I I JUL 114V I4UI V ^ |M. .b ?.w,v. ^|?v.
mind, bu: through tiie medium of truth or i
'motives. This doctrine is explicitly main-,
tained by Mr. Finney in his Sermon enti- f
tied " Sinners bound to change their own
hearts," and has been repeatedly avowed
in conversation, bv Dr. Beecher. I have
also heard Dr. Beecher affirm, that Dr.
Taylor's views on this subject accorded
with his own. That such are the views of
the New Haven divines, seems to be implied
in much which they have written. !
They say, (Ch Spec, for 1633, p. 356.) j
Indeed we know of no other effectual .
hold which this divine agent can have on
:he sinner whom he would turn from the
error of his ways, but that which consists
in so bringing the truths of the Bible into
contact with his understanding and moral
sensibilities, that he shall voluntarily shun
the threatened evil, and choose the prolfered
good." If this language was not intended
to convey the idea, that the only j
agency which the s[>irit exerts in regenera.1
?:on,is so to bring truth or motives before
liie mind o'* the sinner, as to induce or per.
suade him to turn from the errors of his
ways; it's impossible to tell what meaning
was intended. All heir representations :
respecting the suscep ihilities of unrcnew- j
ed men to be influenced bv the motives of!
the Gospel, and the tendency of truth when
clearly seen to weaken and suspend the
selfish principle, and produce a change of
heart, are suited to make the same impres- j
sion. Still, however, in their review of!
Dr. Tyler's Strictures, they say, We have
never called in question the doctrine of an |
immedia.e and direct agency of the Holy j
Spirit in regeneration." Whether they
meant by tins declaration, any thing more,
titan that they had never formally, or in so
m my words, called this doctrine in question:
or whether they intended to affirm that it
is still an ar icle of their faith, I am unable ;
to decide. Be this, however, as it may, the '
great body of those who profess to adopt1
the New Haven views do discard this doc- i
trine. They deny that the more the sinner
sees of God, the more he hates his :
character, and that he invariably resists cv- j
cry motive to holy obedience, till a new ;1
moral temper is created or implanted in his j1
soul by the power of the Holy Ghost, j '
They maintain, with Dr. Bencher and Mr. j '
Finney, that the influecce of the spirit in j 1
regeneration, is a persuasive influence ex- | 1
cried through the medium of truth or mo- (
tives. This, therefore, may be regarded . 1
as a prominent article of the New Divinity. ' 1
That tins is utterly at varience with the !
views of our Standard New England di. i i
vines, is what I shall now attempt to show. <
President Edwards-?" Observe that i1
the question with some is, whether the spir- , (
it of God does anv thing at all in these |1
days, since the scriptures have been completed,
with those that allow that he does
any thing, the question cannot be, whether 1
his influence be immediate; for if he does 1
anv thing at aiJ, his influence must be inline- J
diate."?"The Apostle says,?'In whom
ye are circumsised with the circumcision <
made without hands, in pu.ting of the body
of the sins of the fl.-sh, by the circumsci- i
sion of Christ.' This phrase, made with- '
out hands, in scripture, always denotes 1
God's immediate power, above the course '
of nature, above second causes.r?There
are two things relating to the doctrine of
efficacious grace, wherein lies the main
difference between contfoversaiists about
to this doctrine. First, that the grace
of God is determining and decisive as
to the conversion of a sinner, or a man's <
be io .ling a good man, and having those
virtuous qualifications that entitle to an
inter, st in Christ and his salvation. Secondly,
That the power and grace and operation
of the Holy Spirit, in, or towards,
the conversion of a sinner, is immediate;
that the habit of true virtue or holiness is
immediately implanted or infused; that the
operation goes so far, that a man has Habitual
holiness given to him instantly, wholly
by the ojmraiion of the spirit of God,
and not gradually by assistance concuring
wi h our endeavours."?44 According to Dr*
W hitby's notion of the assistance of the
Spirit* '-he spirit of God does nothing in
the hearts or minds of men beyond the
power of the devil; nothing but what the
devil can do; and nothing showing any
greater power in any respect, than the devil
shows and exercises in his temptations.
For he supposes, that all that the Spirit of
God does, is to bring moral motives and
inducements to the mind, and set them before
the understanding, &c. It is possible
that God may infuse grace, in some instances,
into the minds of such persons as are
striving to obtain it in the other way, though
they may not observe it, and may not know
that it is not obtained by gradual acquis,
tion. But if a man has indeed sought it
only in that way, and with as much dependence
on himself, ?nd with as much neglect
of God, in his indeavors and prayers, as j
such a doctrine naturally leads to, it is not
very likely that he should obtain saving
grace by the efficacious, mighty power of
God."?Miscellaneous Observations, pp.
176, 182,187, 220.
Dr. Bellamy.?" In regeneration, there
is a new, divine, and holy taste and relish
begotten in the heart by the immediate influences
of the Spirit of God.''?" That
the idea of a natural beauty supposes an
'ntcrnai implanted by our Creator, by
viiich ihe mind is capacitated to discern
such kind of bean y, is clearly illus rated
and pnved, by a la'e ingenious Philosopher.
And that th; idea of spiritual beauty
supposes an internal spiritual sense, communicated
to the soul by die Spirit of God,
in the work of the new creation, is also as
clcarlv illustrated and proved, by a late divine,
whose praise is in all: he churches."?
" Are men regenerated by the law, or by
the gospel ? If by regenerated, is meant,
enabled to see the holy beauty of divine
truths, we are regenerated neither bv the
' C *
law nor by the gospel, nor by any external
means or instructions whatsoever, biit by
the immediate influences of the Holy Spirit."?lieilamv's
works, vol. i. pD. 502,503,
532.
Dr. Hopkins.?"The divine operation
in regeneration, of which the new heart is
the effect, is immediate, or it is not wrought
by the energy of any means as the cause
of it; hut by the immediate power and energy
of the iloly Sprit. It is called a ere-*
1 -t- ' ~;t% U
[ition, ana 1110 uiwuu m a ? ?.?->
much without any medium, as in creating
something from nothing. Men are not re.
genera'cd in the sense in which we are
now considering rcgineration, bv light or
the word cd God. This is evident from
what hath been said under the last particular.
If the evil eye which is total darkness,
md shu's all the light out, be the evil
:orrupt heart of man, then, his corrupt
iicart must be renewed, in order to there
being any true light in the mind, and prerious
to it. There must he a discerning
leart, which is the same with the new heart,
in order to' see the light; and therefore
his cannot be produced by light."?Hop.
sins' System, vol. i. p. 457.
Dr. Dwight.?" The soul of Adam was
? ?- i-- ?_u; ?_
jreateil wun a rensu ior spiruuai oujecis.
The soul of every man who becomes a
christian*is renewed by the communication
)f the same relish."?It has been extensively
supposed, that the spirit of grace re.
generates mankind, by communicating to
hem new, clear, and juster views of spirit- j
.ml objects. The understanding being thus
^lightened and convinced, the heart, it is j
supposed, yields itself to tin's conviction ; 1
md the man sponianiously becomes under
ts influence, a child of God. I shall not
ittempt here to describe the metaphysical
tat ure of the work of regeneration?Yet,
4 appears tome clear, that the account!
vhich I have now given of this subject, is i
lot scriptural, nor just. Without a relish j
* * ? ? t I t-v r4/\? nrt/4 tl\ot nnvf l
CI" spiruuill OL7Jt:<Jt3, J uuuuUi 3to uiai <ui_v
liscoveries concerning them, however dear!
md bright, can render them pleasing to I
he soul. If they are utipleasing in their j
rery nature, they cannot be made ogreea-1
>!e by having tiiat nature unfolded more
dearly. lie who disrelishes the taste of
vine, will not relish it the more, the mo' i
listinctly, and porfec !y, he perceives that
aste. IS'or will any account of its ngreca)leness
to others, however clearly given, j
md with whatever evidence supported, ren-1
lerthe taste agreeable to him. To enable I
lim to relish it, it seems indispensable, that j
lis own taste should be changed, and in
his manner fitted to realize the pleasanticss
of the wine. Light is either evidence,
>r the perception of it; evidence of the }
rue nature of the object which is comem- |
dated, or the perception of that evidence, j
Jut the great difficulty in the present case,;
s this : The nature of the object perciev;d
is disrelished. The nr.ore, then, it is pereived,
the more it must be disrelished, of
tourse, so long as the present taste contin- j
ics. It seems therefore indispensable, t
hat, in order to the usefulness of such su-1
jerior light to the mind, its relish with re. |
pect jto spiritual objects should first be |
. hanged."?D wight's Theology, vol. i. j
>p. 419,422.
Dr. Smalley?" There are certain ten-1
lencies in minds, to be actuated by certain j
notives sc. before them ; end when a man's |
nind :s influenced or altered by arguments
md inducements suited to work such an.'
fleet, on one of such a disposition, the
jflect is natural. But should a man be
nade to act contrary to every previous
>ropensity of his nature, or should a prin:iple
of action radically new, at any time, j
>e given him, such an effect must be altogether
supernatural. Such an effect must
)e as immediately from the power of God, j
is the reanimation of a body which had j
jeen ever so long lifeless, or as the original [
- */? .1 _ 4
grec ever so great, hath no tendency to
regenerate a person. Doctrinal light hath
its seat in the understanding, and it is contrary
to all experience, that more knowledge
of an object, to which the heart or
will is for, its very nature, opposed, will
change the opposition into love."?il The
manner of divine acting m this instance of
creation, is as much above our conception,
as it was in the creation of the worlds."?
" All the dispute, which some have raised
concerning the direct agency cf God, and
a kind of regeneration partially effected
by the creature's previous endeavours to
j become right, will cease in those who have
! become real subjects of the change. Feel!
t - . i -_ . iv __ \
: mg wnai ii is uy us euecis, uiiu comparing
I them with what they were before, as efI
fectually convinces them of an Almighty
moral Creator, as a consciousness of their
own existence, and the surrounding creation
doth of the natural Creator."?Strong's
J Sermons, vol. i. pp. 106 167, 168.
| Dr. Gkiffin.?" Though the word of
; God, in the shape of motives, has an impor!
tant instrumentality in carrying on the
| preparatory wok in the conscience, and in
: occasioning the exercises of the new heart,
| it is, in no sense, instrumental in changing
: the disposition. The motives must first
i find the disposition already prepared to fai
vor them, before they can act upon the
; mind. The holiness and justice of God,
I for instance, arc no motives to love, while
! they are hated."?" How can the motives
of religion be the instruments of produc- j
j ing anew disposition, when that disposiiion j
must exist betore the motives can take hold
of the heart ? Or the question may be de- |
cided by fact. Have not all these motives |
assailed the heart for many years, without j
taking away a particle of its opposition ? j
For months together have they not been
set home upon the conscience, without al
all weakening the enmity ? How comes
it to pass, then, that, at length, in one moment,
they enter the heart and rise to supreme
dominion ? Have they all at once
! broken their way through, and assisted in
i new-moddelling a heart, 011 which, tin mat j
moment, they could have no influence?
The decisive question is, was the power
I applied to the motives to open a passage
1 for themselves, or to the heart, to open a
I passage for them? Let the event declare?
| the heart was new before the motives en- J
| tered."?Park Sircet Lectures, pp. 157,
I 15S.
1 Dr. Porter.?" In regeneration, it
has been said, the sinner's heart is changed
by the influence of truth and motives,
presented by God; just as one
man's mind is changed in any case by the
persuasion of another. How does the Orator
persuade his hearers? By appeals
to their understanding, conscience, passions,
interest, 6cc. that is, by addressing j
principles that are in the men aheady,?
principles that are m all men. He operates
on their minds by an objective influ
encc ; by the presentation oiexternal mo- 1
1 tives, adapted to sway their purpose.?
This is all he can do. But is this all that
God can do ? He addresses men by the
solemn motives of the gospel, through j
preaching and other external meaflsof:
persuasion. But is this all that he can do ? |
Certainly not; for besides the prcsenta- !
tion of motives through the instrumentali- j
ty of second causes, he can exert an im- |
mediate influence on minds, such as no j
man has the power of exerting on an-,
other man; and this is the influence j
which he does exert in regeneration. To
deny this, is to deny special grace. For
if regeneration is produced by an influence
the same as that employed by one
man on the mind of another, in common
persuasion; certainly it is not in any
sense a supernatural work. It takes
place according to the laws of nature, in
the ordinary course of cause and effect."
Letters on Revivals pp. 84,85.
Hats.
A FEW Cases, of the latest fashion, for sale
rv ? r f Air
rm. by u. i.
27th Feb. 16:tf
UlvISP.SLl.^S
AUS ?JL?.ASOLS.
6 DOZEN Silk and Cotton Umbrellas; and
2 dozen Parasols. For sale bv
I J. MALLOY & Co.
June 14, 1837. 31 tf
MOLASSES. 1
/X 11 lids Cnba Molasses.
JL WF 20 Bbls. New Orleans do.
For sale by W. &, T BAILEY & Co.
12th June, 1837. 31 tf
Sugar.
Croix, Porto Rico, Louisiana Clarified,
^5 Double Refined Loaf, and White Havana,
for sale, by the quantity or retail, by
D. MALLOY.
27th Feb. 1837. 16:tf
CEPHALIC, AROMATIC, SCOTCH,
AND MACCABOY SNUFFS.
FOR sale at the DRUG S'FORE.
April 26 24
Java, Laguira, & Rio Coffee.
A GOOD supply of the above article on hand
A and for suie, by
J. MALLOY & CO.
Feb. 6th, 1837. 13:tf
msalTMSALI
AV Bushels fresh Ground Corn Meal for
Off sale by J. A. 1NGLIS.
June 14 31 3t
Buckwheat Flour,
FOR sale by
JOHN EVANS & CO.
Chcraw, March 6th. 17:tf
Shoes.
" cases Shoes, assorted qualities at wholeJL
sale, lew for cash.
J. MALLOY & CO.
Feb 14, 1837.
Corn Meal.
CORN MEAL kept constantly on hand and
for sale, for cash only, by
J. MALLOY & CO.
1 Jan. 23rd, 1837. llrtf
> Salid Oil.
FOR sale at the DRFGS YORE
April 24 25 tf
creation ot" all tinners."?" It it De true mat
O
man is by nature totally depraved in the
spirit of his mind, it is a plain case, that
he beginning of holiness in him can be
10 otherwise than by a new creation. When
spiritual life is once begun in the soul, in
iiowever low a degree, it may be preserved
ind increased by moral means; as well as
:iny plant or animal can be kept alive, and
made to grow by natural means. But the
tirst production of the radical principle of
this life, can no more be the etiect of any
second cause, than the first root or seed of
any plant or tree could have been produced
by rain, sunshine,and cultivation."?"It is
easy to conceive that whatever propensities
of nature onefpreviously has,'may be brought
into exercise by arguments and motives,
adapted to operate upon such propensities.
But how to bring into existence a propen-r
-- ?:?_r>
suv 01 nature, or principle 01 acuuu iauically
new, and essentially different lrom
everything in the native mind of man, is
the great difficulty. It is a plain case, I
think, that it can never be brought to life,
otherwise than, by being, in a proper and
strict sense created in them again."-Smalley's
Sermons, pp. 287, 289, 290.
Dr. Strong.?"Our text is very explicit
in ascribing a gracious change of heart to
the direct and immediate power of God.
Which were horn, not of blood, {nor oj
the will of the Jlesh, nor of the ivill of man,
but of God. This sacred description not
excludes means, as having any efficiency
of any kind, in changing the heart; but
also goes much further, and assures us that
the change is not according to the sinner's
own will, that is, he doth not desire such a
change as this is."?"The heart or the
will and affections, are the seat of tnis
change ; therefore, the increase of doctri
nal or speculative knowledge, bo the dc?
| MALCOM B UCII AN AN
IS now receiving and for sale,
50 pieces Bagging,
20 bags Laguiru and Rio CofTee,
3J cases Hats,
20 doz. Caps,
30 Fowling Guns,
A few sets Blacksmith's Tools, with a goot
stock of Saddlery,Hardware,Crockery ware &c.;
all of which will be sold low for cash, or bartci
for country produce.
Nov. 22, 1836.
QyNotice.
FROM this date, I shall make a charge of 2J
per cent, on all moneys advanced, besidet
the legal interest, on Cotton Shipments, Acceptances,
and Liabilities, whether at Bank or otherwise;
and for the renewal of all Notes, filling up
and attending to discounting Drafts, and remit,
ting Money, i of 1 per cent, will be charged upon
the amount. Also, will undertake to make sale
of property, real or personal, for a small com.
mission. BROWN BRYAN.
Jan. 2, 1837. 8:tf
American Farmer.
ClOJ/i'LETE sets of this excellent periodical,
> consisting of 15 volumes each.
Also, ROBERTS' SILK MANUAL, a
i work of general utility, comprising all the information
necessary to be known in the culture
of the Mulberry' and growth of Silk.
The above works are offered for sale, at the
office of the FARMER and GARDNER,
North-east corner of Baltimore and Charles,
ton-streets, Baltimore, Md.
April 18th, 1837.
Removal.
TIIE subscribers have this day removed to a
NEW BUILDING one door below their
old stand, and offer for sale a large and extensive
stock of NEW &. FASHIONABLE GOODS,
r-nnsistinor of Dry Goods. Hardware. & Gr<?
ceries ; Also?a large stock of Domestic and
Foreign Liquors & Wines ; all of which will be
sold low for cash or eountry produce.
M. & R. HAILEV.
Feb. 11, 1S37. 14 tf
John Evans & Co.
HAVE just received Molasses, Sugar, Coffee,
Rice, Flour, Bacon, Tallow & Sperm
Candles, Spanish Segars and Cavendish Tobacco
[best quality.] Spades, Shovels, Weeding Hoes,
Hollow Ware, &c which, in addition to their
former stock, comprises almost every article
adapted to this market, and is now offerod for
sale on as good terms as can be had at this place.
Cheraw, March 1st. 17:tf
Land For Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for Sale, his plantation
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 House and has a com
fortablc dwelling house and necessary 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 Subscribcr
himself on the premises.
JOHN Ii. DONALDSON,
I May 23d, 29 tf.
Groceries.
Hhds. P. R. and S. C. Sugars.
75 Bags Java Laguira and Rio Coffee.
50 Hhds. N. O. and W. I. jlfolasses.
50 Bbls. and 1-2 Bbls. No. 1,2, and 3, 3/ackcrel.
200 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
Champaign and A/aderia Wine.
5000 Best Spanish 6'egars.
Teas. Loaf and Lump Sugar,
for saie cheap for cash by
Copartnership Formed.
THE subscribers have this day formed a co.
partnership in business, under the firm of
W. & T. BAILEY & CO.
and have taken tho Store lately occupied by Mr.
A. P. LaCOSTE, one door north of Kershaw
street. W.J.BAILEY,
T. B. BAILEY,
JOHN W. McRAE.
san. 2d, 1837. 9:tf
POLICIES will be issued upon Buildings
Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country
anu towns adjacent by giving a description of their
property, can have it insured against loss or dam
ago by fire.
D. S. IIARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, for
Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C.
April 10, 1836. 2Gtf.
Tor sale
CI OSTER & COXE'S ORIGINAL SOUTH.
' ERN TONIC, a Family Medicine, warranted
a speedy and lasting cure for
AGUE AND FEVER,
and evory symptom of general debility.
J.C. WADSWORTH.
| Nov. 29, 183-1.
j Oranges, Lemons, &c.
ORANGES, Lemons, Almonds, Raisins,
Prunes, Figs, Sugar and Butter Crackers,
| Pine A^ple Cheese, Newark Cider,New Orleans
Molasses, Sugar house do., Louisiana double rc
fined Sugar, just receeived and for sale by
JOHN A. INGLIS.
Fcbl4,. 1837.
Over Coats and Cloaks.
CLOTII, Goats hair and Petersham Ovei
Coats,
Pilot and half Pilot Coats,
Ladies and Gentlemen's Cloaks,
For sale by
51 D. MALLOY.
Fruit, &c.
WHOLESALE RETAIL.
ORANGES, Pine Apples, Cocoa Nuts, Ban
anas, Apples, Raisins, Figs, Walnuts, Pre
serves, Jellies, and Oysters, for sale for Casl
only, by D. MALLOY.
Feb. 13,1837.
To Sportsmen.
ON hand, for sale, several fine RIFLESDOUBLE
and SINGLE Barrel Shu
Guns. Small Shot Guns for Boys?a fine arti
J. A. INGLIS.
I May 2 25 tf
Molasses.
RECEIVED by late arrivals,
9 Hhds Cuba Molasses,
5 Bbls. New Orleans do.
For sale low,
J. A. INGLIS.
May 2 25 tf
. For Sale,
ONE Four Horse Waggon, entirely new.
JOHN EVANS & CO.
Chcraw, March 4th. 17:tf
LEMON STP-TTP,
> I)OZ. Bottles Fresh Lemon Syrup, for sal
G# by JNO. MALLOY & CO.
| June 14.1837 ^
! CHKRAW DISTRICT.
In Equity.
! Root. Rogers, ct a!.1
vs. i Bill for Acc't and PartiBenj.
B. Rogers, f tion.
Adm'r. et al. J
j ?T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
. JL that Julius Poelnitz and wife, Necdham
[ Smith and wife, Mary Rogo.s, Flora Campbell,
and Francis A. Rogers, dctendants in the above j
case, arc absent from and reside beyond tho limits
of this State. On motion of Graham & Evans,
Solicitors, ordered that publication be made in
the Clicraw Gazette for three months, requiring
t tire said defendants to be and appear in the Court
i of Equity for Cheraw District, within threo
months from this date, and demur, plead or an
swer complainant's bill, or judgment pro confes
? so will be entered against them.
GEO. W. DARGAN, C. E. C. D.
i Darlington Court House, I
i loth March, 1837. \ 18:13t
Bagging, Rope, Groceries,
&c.
HEAVY hemp and tow Bagging ;
Russia hemp Bale Rope;
KniL'inir Tifino*
^" "6
St. Croix and Porto Rico 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 & Son's Patent mould Candles;
Troy mould do.;
Sperm do.;
Together with a general assortment of Dry
Goods, hardwaro, hollowware, Crockery, Hats,
Shoes, &.c. For sale by
Nov. 15. JOHN A. INGLIS.
Money and Papers Stolen.
ON the morning of the 10th inst. some persons
or persons broke into my house in Anson
County North Carolina, and with an axe broke
open one of the drawers of my bureau, and stole
therefrom a small amount of silver money, and
at the same time stole a Pocket Book containing
sundry papers, amongst which were the
following notes made payable to me, viz: one
on J. & L. H. Ashcraft for three hundred dollars,
dated in December last and payable the first of
Jan. 1838; one on W. W. Alsobrook for ?250,
date not recollected but some time in 1836; one
on John Morris for forty dollars, dated about the
first of November hist; one on Thomas Huntley
for seven dollars and fitly cents dated in 1836. All
persons are hereby cautioned against trading for
either of the above notes, but should any one
offer to trade them off, the subscriber would be
j greatly obliged to the invividual to whom they
may be offered, for immediate nformation
thereof.
WILLIS ALSOBROOK.
iMay 27, 1837, 30 3t.
Establishment
OF THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR SALE
OWING to the intended removal of ono
of the Editors and the wish of tho other to
devote himself more exclusively to the duties of
his profession, the undersigned offer for sale the
establishment of the North Carolina Journal Of.
'PVin r\ffir*r* ic ti/nll fntin/l in .Tnh. newfinanor
UWl/? A 41 Is UtUViV lwi ?? Vi* awvauw w ?vV ... .. J. __
and ornamental type, the list of subscribers is
tolerably large, and.they doubt not might be greatly
augmented by a littlccxcrtion. To any pcr
son desirous of embarking in the business it offers
inducements not inferior to any in this State, but
to a practical Printer, they know of no invest- !
, mcnt ho could make of his money that would ,
vicld him a more profitable return.
HYBART & STRANGE. |
Fayettcville, 30th May, 1837, 30 tf.
Drug Store. I
THE Subscribers have removed to their New
Store on Front Street, opposite to that of
! Taylor & Punch's where they have and will coni
tinue to keep, a full and complete assortment of
.! Drugs, Medicines, Surgical Instruments,
and Shop Furniture; A Iso :
j Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye Stuff's, & Perfumery
i All of which they propose selling on the most
! reasonable terms; and particularly so, to those making
large purchases.
Any article they may not have on hand when
applied for, will be procured on short notice.
POVVE &. MALLOY.
i March 21st. 19 tf.
Spring Goods.
THE subscribers have lately received from
New York and Charleston, a large and
well selected Stock of Goods; the following
. articles comprise a part of their stock, viz:?
Prints, Muslins, Ginghams, Cambrics, Silks,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Bonnetts, Vestings,
Crape Camlet?, Bleached and Unbleached
Sheetings and Shirtings, with a great variety j
of articles of Hardware and Cutlery, Crocke- j
ery and Glass Ware, &c. &c. and invite [
country merchants and others to call and ex- j
amine our stock, which we are disposed to sell [
on accommodating icnua.
J. MALLOY & Co. |
April 24 24 tf
Entertainment.
THE undersigned respectfully inform the
publie that they will open a House of En
' tcrtainmcnt at the Rocky River Springs, by the
! 15th of July, and will be prepared to accommo.
date those who may wish to spend tho summer
and fall months at this well known visiting place.
They deem it nnnccessary to say any thing about
the medical properties oi the above Springs, as
they aro wdll known. The charges will be as
low as the times will justify.
J. &, W. H. D. GREEN.
Montgomery County, N. C., May 3ls t30 3t
Chesterfield District.
Elizabeth Boan} vs. Willian Parrish and
Celeeta his tcife.
It appearing to my satisfaction, that William
Parish and Celeeta his wife reside without this
Stato: it is therefore ordered that they all appear
and object to the division on sale of the roaEstatc
of Charles Lisanbee deceased on or before
j the third Monday in July next, or there consent
tothesamo will be entered of record.
TURNER BRYAN, O. C. D.
May 22, 1837. 29-8*. _
Dissolution.
" fMIHE Copartnership heretofore existing be.
1 M. tween J. & L. H. Ashcraft was this day
dissolved by mutual consent, all persons indebted
to the late firm will please make immediate payment
to James Ashcraft, at Meltonsville N. C.,
who is authorized to settle the same, and those
having claims against said firm will present them
I to him for payment.
| JAMES ASHCRAFT.
L. H. ASHCRAFT.
Meltonsville, N. C., May 3, 1837, 30 3t.
I POLS BOAT HENRIETTA.
THE above Boat will arrive hero from
Georgetown, about the 22nd instant, and
will be immediately dispatched. Persons wishiug
to ship, will do well to make early application.
If a good down freight offers, cotton will
be taken at 50 cts. per bale. Early applica.
tions for up freight will be necessary to secure
- it. Persons down the river shall have a chance
to ship if applications aro made in time, say
c 20th instant.
J. MALLQY & CO
i Cher aw, 12th June, 1837 31 tf
j PROSPECTUS
OF THE
! SOUTHERN PREACHER.
F01HE Editor ot the Biblical Recorder p/opo
[ JL scs to publish a monthly periodical, of 24
1 pages octavo, neatly stitched and covered, con{
turning Sermons by living authors, and adapted
' to the state of our churches in the South. Destitute
as we are in the Southern States of preaching,
and of preachcis, it has been thought that
a publication, such as proposed, containing approved
discourses on doctrinal and practical subsubjects,
would be found both acceptiblo and
useful to the religious public. And as tho
I thing has been repeatedly suggested by judicious
friends, wo have concluded to adopt this method
of ascertaining tho wishes of our brethren generally
on the subject. Should the proposed
work go into effect, as it can interfere in no way
with any of our religious newspapers, we shall
expect to see it circulate freely through tho
Southern States. It wiif be commenced as soon
as a sufficient number of subscribers shall be obtaincd,
and continued as long as circumstances
shall require. Twelve numbers will make a
vnlnmrv whifh m:iv ho ronvoniontlir hotinrl nnd
preserved.
TERMS.?For a single copy, $1 per annum";
for 6 copies sent to one address, $5; for 13 co?
pics to one address, $10; and for 26 copies to
one address, $20?.Payment to be made within
three months from the time of receiving the first
; number, otherwise, 25 per cent, will be added to
the advance price.
Baptist Ministers, Postmasters, and rcsponsi. - f
ble* persons generally, who may feel disposed,
are requested to act as local agents, and to make
their returns as soon as practicable. Editors
with whom we exchange in the South, will confer
a favor, by giving the above a few insertions.
O* Letters to be addressed, post paid, to T.
Meredith, Newbern, N. C.
March 15, 1837.
Public Notice.
IN conformity with a Resolution of the
Stockholders of the Bank of Charleston, S.
C. adopted by a general meeting of the same,
held on the 2d of Ftbruary last, providing for
anjncrease of their capital in conformity with
the provisions of the charter of said Bank, from
Two to Four millions of dollars?
T3,,ui:~ i 'u : r> u
[ JL uuut HUklUU 13 UClCUJf glVClif iUUb lUV V(UUier
of the Bank of Charleston, S. C. will, at its
Banking House, in said city, receive on the 5th
July next, the first instalment of Twenty-five
Dollars on each of the existing Shares in the
capital Stock of said Bank, from a share holder
in person, or iroin his agent, or attorney, duly
authorized, and from no other person whatever.
The transfer books will be closed on the 1st of
June next for tho purpose of making out an
authorized list of the Stockholders.
In the event of any Stockholder declining, 01
neglecting to subscribe for his or her portion of
the increased Stock, in all cases the privilege
of the new subscription shall be sold at Public
Auction for the benefit of the Stockholders
generally, at the discretion of the Board of Directors.
The second Instalment on the 5th of January,
1$38; the third Instalment on the 5th of
March, 183S; and the fourth and last Instal.
ment on the 5th of Julv 1838. Bv order of the
Board of Directors.
J. HAMILTON, President B. C. S. C.
May 10 26 taJ
New Goods..
THE subscriber is now receiving direct from
New York, a general assortment of Goods,
amongst which are super Whitney, duffil, rose,
and striped Blankets, Negro Cloth, Sattinet, Me.
rino9, and domestics, Shoos, Hardware, dec.
Also, best St. Croix Sugar, old Java Cofiee,
No. 1 J/ackcrcl 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. _> v
Being desirous to set apart the year of 1837 to
close up his books and view the ground upon
which lie stands, he is compelled to say to his s
customers that many of his accounts will be dis.
continued after the first of January, and he
earnestly calls upon those indebted by noto 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.
Notice.
, TAMES POWELL, having this day execur
If ted to the subscribers, a Deed of Assign*
ment of alibis Real and Personal property fo.
the benefit of his creditors, and those of J. & C
Powell, who are to be paid in the order and de.
gree provided by said instrument; the said
creditors are hereby notified, that in order to derive
any benefit from the Assigned property, it is
requested that they shall, on or before the 1st of
July next, establish their demands before the Assignees?agree
to receivo the dividend they may
be entitled to, under said Deed of Assignment,
and to release and discharge the said Powell and
J. & C. Powell from all liability for the residue
of their demands.
The subscribers will, at the expiration of every
three months from this day, lay before the
creditors, at the store of A. Blue, in Cheraw, &
full expose of their proceedings in the premises.
A BLUE, ) A
W. H. ROBBINS, I Ass,S sApril
26 24 tf
New & cheap Goods.
milE Subscriber has just received and open
JL cd an unusually largo and extensive assort,
ment of seasonable Goods, carefully selected by
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, may find it to their interest
to call and examine before baying, as he
jhinks his stock will be found to comprise as
general an assortment ** any in the plnco; and
lie is confident that lie can sell as low as goods
i can be afforded in this market. Merchants from
i the country will find his slock so large as to
merit their attention. He cordially invites all
to call and judge for themselves. It can at all
events, do no harm to como and see He cannot
neglect this opportunity of expressing his grati.
tude to his friends and the public, for the liberal
share of patronage with which he has always
been favored. D. B. M'ARN.
Nov. 21st, 1836.
Mucklejohn, Junior.
TIIIS truly noble, splendid and highly famed
animal?who for power of muscle, symmetry
and correctness of proportions and accuracy
of admeasurement, sets the world at defiance;
who has run twenty-two races (mostly 4
mile heats) and won over $5000 jn purses, besides
by-bets, dec. dec. will continue to stand the
present Spring and Fall sea <ns at the stablo of
the subscriber, at Slateburg, and be let to mares
at $50 cash, or $60 payable 1st Oct., and one
dollar to the groom in all cases. Spring Season
to end 1st August, and Fall season 1st December.
His pedigree and performences having been
so long and so often before the public it is not
deemed nacessary to repeat them here.
After the close of the present Spring and Fall
seasons, he will go to Auguata, Georgia, and his
place here be supplied by tho no less distinguish,
ed horse Bertrand, Jun.
Mares from a distance will be wsll fed and
j attended to, at from 31$ to 37$ cents per day,
! as may be directed, and Servants boarded gratis.
I Every precaution used to prevent accidents or
' escapes. *
CYRUS MORSE.
March 17, 10 l it.