Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MEDITATION OF CHRIST?FRATIC AL TE>DENCV OF THE DOCTRINE. The doctrine may be inccmprehcnsiblc ; -while its practical results may be clear and intelligible* We cannot comprehend the union of the divine and human nature in the person Ctf the Mediator; nor the cause why the sheading cfhis blood should make atonement for sin ; nor the mode by which this blood gives efficacy to his intercession. Still wc perceive many important practical results of this doctr nc of meditation? 1. In reference to Gop, and 2. In reference to man, 1. In reference to God iVcslublishcs his author it u r it exalts his holiness; it v'nd dicvos his justice; it displays his mercy. Tnat authority, ihc violation of which, in the least decree, with impunity, would weaken the pillars that sustain the moral universe, is now established. Man had assailed this authority. No iess reparation is made than the perfect obedience and infinite sufferings of the Son of God. That W/ncss,which it would be impiout to suppose God could permit to be sullied, i: now infinitely exalted. For such is tin holy nbhorenec which God manifssts for sin that he accepts the services of sinful mar only when they are presented through iht mediation and urged by the intercession o un almighty Advocate. That justice) which is firm and immovon hie, as the everlasting hills, and which is i!ic essential attribute of a righteous Governor o the universe, is now awfully vindicated. I had pronounced the penal v. " The soul tha sinnethit shall die." (Ezckicl xviii. 4;' InMinnoviftni! ilio nennlifv. thouni) lIlC <Uiu v>-v. - -j- j-, only begotten and well beloved Son of Go: was the victim. And yet in this dispensation through r Mediator, the man Cii..ist Jesus, who wni the Son of God, t!ic divino attribute o mercy is illustriously displayed. For it b object of that atonement and intcrccssior of the Mediator which God accepts, to ex. lend pardon an 1 salvation, and everlasting life, to the whol ? of the guilty race of man. kind. * God so loved tho world as to giv< his on'y-bcgotion Son that whosoever be lievetb in him shot.?J not perish, but shotdhave everlasting life.''?John id. 10. The attributes of Ghtt> arc ihus establish, -ed -end ex I r? hi ted through die intervention o a divino Mediator. The same doctrine has the most impor tan I effects? 2. In reference to man. It impresses on him the ( vil and guiu v) sin?it inspires him with hope and cunfi denes.?it animates Mm to the Mutest ac:< of obedience: No picture, even ihawn by the per. of in. spiratioa could have so forcibly exhibited the evil and guill of sin, as that \vcich i; afforded in liie cross of Ciiuisx. A divine personage, in the agony of ^his spirit sweating drops of blood ; sustaining ih< most ignominious and aggravated suffer ings; sinking in the pangs of a death cm bittcred by the dereliction of those console, tions which from aii eternity, he had enjoyed. Who can behold the cross, and no! shudder a' die guilt of his sins ? And yet, who can behold the cross, and ot rejoice -in the hope of the fulness of paron ??44 If.Goo spared not ids own Nor. at freely gave him up a propitiation lor out s ns, (Rom. iii. 2-3,] who can despair oi mccy? Hero is a confidence, penitent sinner, iyluch will defy all the assaults oi the adversary. A fountain is opened foi Ibce, not in the bleed of bulls and oi goats, bill in that blood which cleansed from all s'n, 14 Wash and be clean.' " rT,t 1 1.^. t el 11 ' L flOUgJl lliy SKIN uu- us si <1111.1? i.n. . w..u. be white as snow; tlioug'i they bo red like crimson, they sbn II be as wool." 1 John L 7 ; Isainh i. 18.?The Mediator who intercedes for thcc, is armed with almighty power, and his intercession is ail-prevailing. ?lie bore tby sins, and carried t!ry sorrows, and thou art sure of bis sympathy. His language, now that lie is-scatcd on the throne of the universe, is the same, which in inGaite compassion he uttered when lie wandered without a place to lay his head *' Come unto all ye who labor and arc: heavy laden, and I will giv-c vou rest.5 Mattlu xi. 2S. " Whoscover cometh tc me, I will iu no wise cast out." John vi 37. Oil! what a sure ground of canfi. dence have they who lice for refuge to thi> liopo set before liicm ! And in the meditation of their Savioui what animating motives do ihey behold t< the highest acts of obedience / is no re urn due to him who is constantly interceding for them at the righ hand of his Father, and'who shed his blood o to give efficacy to that incession ; who," tlx -brightness of the leather's gtory," concles cended to make himself of no reputation .and to suffer for them the death of the cross, that he might be exalted to be theii Prince and Saviour, and by his in'ercessioi rescue them from death and condemnation reinstate them in his Father's favor, ani exalt tliem to the glories of heaven ? Chris lians your Mediator demands yonr livelies affection, for he is your friend and you: brother, tie claims yonr homage and oh edieuee for he is your God. There is but one " Mediator be!wee; God and men and he is " the man Jesus Christ/' lie is also the 44 King of kings and Lord of lords." 1. Tim. vi. 15.? And interest in his meditation can alone save any of the guilty race of man from perdition, and exalt them to happiness in the world beyond the grave. This intcresl is obtained only by a true and living faith? a iaiih which iu regarding him in his office as a prophet, humbly receives hi$ olivine instructions and illuminations ; which, embracing him as an atoning priest and Intereessor, confides in the merits of his precious blood and intercession; and acknowledging him as a king aud .ruler, obeys his laws, and submitts to his ordinances.?This, then, Christians, should be the subject of your inquiry ; this the object of your solicitude whether you have that trueand living, faith which interests you in the mediation of the great Intercessor* Delude no! your, ficfves with a superficial, a vague, an inop. H >?y ??i WO?IIW,l ? ?a?WPTM3?? i orative faith. The faith which will justify | n< ; you by the blood of Christ, must lead you j d< to hold constant communion with the Sav-; i iour, and to go unto the Father through < ct i iiiir. It must divest you of nil self-depen- \ w ; deuce, of ail trust in your righteousness as ! hi i a ground of acceptance, and excite you j lc i earnestly, steadily, with prayer, with watch- i di : fulness, with labor,Jo follow after that u ho- ; tli i liness without which no man can sec the i o! ! Lonn :"aml to cherish " whatsoever things i hi . are true, whatsoever tilings arc honest, j si whatsoever things are lovely and of good i vi report.5' Phillip. iv.-8, lfpveluive not this j d faith, Christians, rest assured, we are de- j tl ' j hiding ourselves with a name to iivo, while j a j we are dead. If we have rot tins faith wo j A : are destitute of an interest in the grwtt si 1 I Mediator. And what, tiicn, is our situation ? j u ' | Oat of Christ. " Gop is a consuming firo." i o lleb, xii. 3D. Behold, in the glowing des- jh cription of the prophets, the effects of his j h ' indiga ion?41 Tophet is ordained of ol J? | ! it is prepared for the unbelieving and ibc | fi 11 rill I ? *!,/\ I r\ o c? ?l * ll ungociiv. i no uream o. int.- mmu, .. t i * s'ream of brimstone, doth kindle ir." Irui ih h J xx.v 33. Oh, my soul, is it possible that this j tl ' may be thy destiny, and canst thou be at i g ' case ??Bn. Hobart, ! k !; !? f j Tin; BaoK.'ix-itr aitteu wife and.whisk. ' ? . I A year or two since, as I was passing a | v Sabbath in a country town, in the interior ' j? Pof the Commonwealth, I was requested to 1 11 ; visit a dying woman. The first aspect of ( ' ^ f the house to which I was led in its .loose ; n , , chipboards and broken windows, and do.. P |; cayed fences, told mc I was approaching!0 ': the homo of a drunkard. The apartment n ' in which the dying woman was breathing : d her last, was one whose aspect of clieer- { 5: lessncss and discomfort made the heart to a j ache, A few wretched articles of furniture tl , i were scattered about the room, and upon a a J; low bed, in one corner, most scanti y fur- n j nished, lay the wasted form of the dying, j k \ j Her countenance bore the traces of intelli- a ' ! gcncc, of refinement, and yet of the most; * : overwhelming mental anguish. Her bus. j ? band stood at the head of tlrc bed, with an ! v ? ? ? i i i. j expression of as deep griet as couiu oc i crowded into the features of a bloated in- M cbriate. l('ivc little children stood around I *' p the bed-side, loudly sobbing ; the eldest a | % daughter not twelve years at" age, kneel- ' I ,n? by her mother's side, and almost con-; ! vulsively clasping her hnn J as she drenched ; j it with her tears. f It was one of those scenes of wee, which i c at once paints itself upon lljc eye, and im- ! a y> j)riuts itself upon tlic mind never, never to : '. be effaced. From the few almost manic- j u'ale words of the dying woman, I gather, j j cd that all the anguish of the mother's heart! i was in fevered excitement, ns she was to ! ^ leave her poor children?her tender boys! and girls, in the world of temptation, with j ' no guide but their besotted, drunken father. % I was already breathing her last as I; entered?and, in a short time, her strug.! gang broken, grief- rent licart, was still in, death. I enquired into the circumstances cf the case, and found that a few years before,! I this woman, then a young lady of many a j i occomplishmcrrs of person and of mind,, 1 was married to her husband, then a y-oung I merchant?amiable,intelligent, of correct; habits, and engaged in lucrative and sue I ccssful business. The sun of present and!" r prospective joy, beamed bright}' on the ! 1 morning of their nuptials, livery tijiua j r' was cheerful and tasteful in the happy | ; home, where their youthful affections were 111 >; first cemented. A few years of untroubled ' i prosperity glided swiftly away: J " k, Behind the counter of this young man's [ stoic, were ranged several punchccons of j . ardent spirits, for retail sale. In selling to others he insted. Graduallj' be acquired an appetitc.forstrong drink?and the lapse of a very few months scattered all his propor'y, ! ruined his reputation, beggared bis family, f and left him a ragged vagabond in the j : streets. ' j j*1 IIo was naturally an amiable and affec. j ,j, tionatc man?compliant and yielding, and j J}1 ' having in his nature but little of that sterner j to i: material which is called decision, when j b; temptation came with its mighty power, he ' . feli at once, and irremediably. ' i With such persons it is is not unfrequen. j tly the case, that intoxication produces per. I feet phronzy. A|few glasses would perfect- | ~ ly craze liim, and he would return at night i to his home, a raging, tearing maniac.? j ^ lie would take the whole range of the i * i O . house in his fury, and wife and children j. { were compelled to flee, wounded and bleed- ! ing, from his terrible violence. The cmacia- j tion of titer wretchedness and despair, j B ', struck to the mother's heart. Often would I Jj "she gather her little flock of children in tho ' j cr rner behind her, and receive upon herj c ' j own person the fearful blows which their S r I brutal and crazed father was dealing around i ai II him. Is' I I j OI? who can tell what days?what night# i . j alio spent, I i Of titleless, wavclcss, sailloss, shoreless ?? : i wo!" ! a! i 11' j In the morning, this wretched victim of 1 S j rum would awake from his debauch, and h i restored to his natural affection, would re- C ; fleet upon his brutality in the deepest abyss 81 , i of horror and remorse. He would fall upon his knees before his wife, with tears p ( of anguish rolling down his checks, and c< i j implore her forgiveness ; he would curse 31 II the day in which he was born; ho would " - j * - i J [ j call himself brute ana a nena ; ne wouia m ! wish himself dead ; he would resolve and 1 resolve and re-resolve that he would never da I drink again. For a few days he would succeed in keeping himself away from temp.! tation. But the auquired appetite would j gather strength by the transient restraint, j ? Associates would lure him into the village store ; the sight of the decanters, the fumes I \ of the spirits, the persuasion of tepers would sweep away, with hurricane fuiy, all his resoIutions.^One glass would follow ~~ another, in the desperation of remorse and despair. Frenzied with the fiend.creating A poison, he would return to his home and reenact those ^ccncsof outrage tho bare im- j filiation of which makes humanity shud:r. A^ain and again his wife, in her wretchJness, went to the] village groceries, and ith nil the eloqscncc of ?i despairing and roken. hearted mother, implored them not i sell her husband rum. She would show iom her own wounds ; she would lead to lem her children, and tell the awful stories f her woes. B it all her entreaties were i vain. Sometimes they would refuse to ill to him. But then every toper in the illage could get his pint bottle filled, and at ic very door of the store, hold the bottle to le mouth of this wretched sot. Drunkrds, like misery, love company.? Ltid a toper seems to bo always pleased to ge bis fellow toper drunk. The sale of rdenl spirits was free in this village, and f course there was no such tiling as keep, ig it from one who had no: mental resolution of liisown to resist the temptation. Misery is a slow and cruel murderer, lut lie gnawed with vulture tooth at the eart of this much injured woman, till cxausted nature sank and expired. Where lai wroicneu lather now is, wnellier in inc rave, the almshouse, or the State Prison, I now not ; where those children, those 'recks of a once happy family, now are, i now not; but they are probably scattered s melancholy rains over tempestuous 'orld : the daughters, fondled in the cmraces of a faithful mother's love perchance itlic vvarc-houscsof infancy, the sons, inerring their father's appetite, and discoursed by his disgrace, and lured by his exam!o, growing up in shame and poverty, and rime, candidates for highway robbery and lidmght arson, and for the pirate's deeds of eadly daring. Now what, in the light of such facts, shall wise community do ? Shall it decide rat the public good demands that this bane fail earthly happiness shall still be freely ?tailed. That rum, brandy, gin and whisy, after all the ruin they have caused, and rc still causing, shall yet be sold by the uart the pint, the half pint, the gill, and the lass alluring the young to destruction prooking the appetite for intemperance, and oldingout facilities for any poor wretch dio has but three cents in the world, to ]uar.dor it for ru.m ??Zioii's Herald. Sale by Auction. I^llIE Subscriber will sell by public Auction, at Mr. McKenzic's Auction hw... in 'heraw, on Tuesday tho 15th inst., vaiiaus rticles of Dry Goods of direct importation frem Ianchcstcr, consisting of 80 Pr lllankcts, 20 Ps Welsh Flannel, 300 Ps Fancy Prints. A handsome assortment of Cusiiuero, Toilnet, Swansdown arid Marscills Vesting, A lot of large and elegant Shawls, Muslin and Lace colars. The sale will continue until all is sold. Terms. Mote at six months with approved ccurity. DONALD M ATI IF. SON. January 2, 1839. 8 It TVs!). affACKFREL. Codlish and Salmon. ?JL For Sale bv D. MALLOY. Nor. 8. 1837. . If. U LE OF NEGR OES. im^ILI. bo sold at Darlington Court House, w w on llxc_first Monday in January, between 30 and 40 Negroes early di! of them able bodied men and women. These negroes belong to the estate of E. J?, [elver and have been ?t work for some time on Kail Road in Alabama. Terms Cash. JOHN" Iv. MelV"F.li, I Executors. WM. C. MclVER, i E. R Mclver. Nov. 2Slh, 1833. BURNS rllESE Mills Ave miles Mow Cheraw are now in complete order for sawing lumber, rinding corn and wheat and bolting flour. The idling cloths are new and of a superior quality 'lie Proprietor intends to remain at the miUs the resontyear and will give Ins personal attention > ail the business of tho mills, lie hopes y punctual attention to business, not only, lerit, but get a large share of custom in tha jovc line of business. J. \V. BURN Chesterfield, District <S. C. Jan. 22d, 1838. 12?tf ir?n nn/i w, ntnv r^nnrls U.II U1IU ? ? nil VI VKU rHE Subscribers havo lately roc'd by Steam and Pole Boats their fall and winter supply floods which arc offered for sale on accommoating terms. AMONG WHICH ARE Blue, Black, Invisiblo Grecji, and Mixed iroad Cloths, Casimercs, Sattinett*, Silk Velvet nd Worsted Vestings, Flannels, Blankets, rish Linen, Sheetings and Shirtings, Marenos, ircassians. Shawls and fancy Handkerchiefs, alicoes, Hosiery, Lambs Wool and Worsted hirts and drawers, fine and common Stocks nd Collars, Silk, Kid and Worsted Gloves, Lin;ys, Domestics, &,c. dee. ALSO A general assortment of negro cloths. ALSO Table and Pocket Knives, Files, Itaspj, Pad ud Sloc k Locks, Haktr, Trace and Log Chains, ron and Brass andirons, Shovel and Tongs, ad Irons, Curry Combs, Handsaws, Mill and [andsaw files, Collins' Axes, Drawing Knives, offec Mills, with a general assortment of Blacknith's Tools. ALSO Common and fine Teas, Bowls, Plates, Dishes mil PwnrA nnd R.iKnns fn? ftlaco and ><nmon Castors, fine and common Tumblers, id Wines, with a few fine dinner sets. ALSO A general assortment of Ladies' and Gcntleen's Shoes, Boots and Over Shoes. All of which will bo sold low and on accomoiting terms by JOHN MALLOY & Co. Brick Store. Nov. 21st, 1838. 1 if For Sale. L second hand two horse Carriage and Gig both in good repair. Apply to M. BUCHANAN. Charaw, Feb. 27th. 1838. 16 tf Blacksmith's Tools. Lgood supply on hand, of every thing in the lino, for sale'at a small advanco above cost, D. MALLOY. March 5th 1838. 17?tf. | | Bagging. Rope & Twine. I ' pieces Bagging, 59 Coi's Ropo and I T QW SOO pounds Twine fcr eolo by ! JOHN MAMiOY &CO. |w November 33th, 1838. j v: i 2_ tr Jugs& Jars. A Large and general assortment Juga and Jars, just received and forsale !>v JOHN MALLOV &, Co. ! j November 28th, 1*38. | 2 If j IV.iils <$ Brads. Ivegs Nails and Brads,* assorted for enlf* low Iw JNO. JI A L f.OY, & Co. i November 28th, 1838. 2 If In Equity. ^ Lancaster District. ; John Massay, jr. ^ j" admr. ct al ^ , vs. j j l J Sarah Masscy ct al J I J By order of the Court of Equity July Term , ! 183a, the creditors of Joint Masscy Sen'r. (de. j | ceased) late of Chesterfield District arc required j to present the amounts of their demands on [ ., J oath, and establish tho samo on or before tho first of the next court. t , J. W. WITHKRSPOON, Jr. ' b C. E. I, 1). i { { Commissioners Office. ) , , Oct. 12. 1838. s b [Frintors fee ?5. 50.1 40?3m c Wines. JUST received and for sale, Champaignc, j , Madeira, TeneritT, Sicily, Port, Muscat, i t Hoc and Malaga Wines, and for salo bv JOHN MALLOY & Co. I j November 23th, 1838. 1 2 tf ! Hats& Caps. Cases fashionable Hats & Cans.t ju received and for sale low by J. M ALLOY & CO. If November 28th, 1838. 2 tf ja Carpenters ToouT ! ( 4N additional supplyjust rccv'd. which makes my assortment very good, P. MALLOY. ! j March 3th. J838. 17?tf.-fr j ! Broad Cloths Cassimerse and!1 i iSatinettes. WILL 6c sold very cheap. Persons wanting ; bargains will please call and examine my j Stock. D, MALLOY. I 52t f. j j Apples. I! 60 bushels Liinl>cr Twig mountain Apples, ? j 25 " Sifted Meal, j | lor sale bv J < A. P. LACOSTE. Octol>er 21th, 1838. 49 | I j Notice. |( WILL ho received in a few days a hand ! some extension lop Barouche with scats I [j for six rown persons 4 inside and 2 out, an ' ; excellent ar'iclc for a family and well adapted to i Southern Roads being light built. Aiso a neat \ I Family Carriage, light and in cumplele order, i . j Also a second hand 2 horso Barouche, all or ( either ot which will be sold on good terms. Apply to ! ( BROWN BRYAN, j j Nov. 7th, 1838. I | 51 if N. B. Peisons who may wish to purchase nc ; groins may hear of a few on application to me j Molasses. I ; "J /fk IIIIDS. Prime Trincdad Dc Cuba Mo.' HL t.?lasses, just received, and for sale by P. 31 ALLOY i I i!?. 1838. & j i For &ale at the Book $torc. j ' CJcicntifie Class Book, Parker's English Oram. | , ! war, Parker's English Compositions, Whel, j pley's Compound, Smcllie's Philosophy, Kamc's '' Criticism,Woodbridge's Geography, Smith's En. j i glish Grammar, B'ake's Philosophy, Smith's ; . ! Arithmetic, Davie's Lcgender, Davie's Bourdon's ( Geography of the Heavens, together with a gen- ! c j era I assortment of Classical and other school J r I books. f ' Record Books, from 2 to 5 Quires, f?U ummd. j do do do do halfOTtond. v Merchant's Day Books and Ledgers. a , { Water colours Fine Peu Knives. j April, 25, 1833. 24?t j Bacon and Lard. JUST reoeived, and for sale low for cash, 1 GOOO lbs. well cured Baltimoro bacon, con- J sisting of Hams, Shoulders, and Sides; also 500 t lbs. leaf lard i:t 50 lb Kegs. ^ D. MALLOY. July 20th, 1833. 37 | Sperm Oil. jf BEST winter strained Sperm Oil, for sale ? by i j A. P. LACOSTE. ? October 31st, 1838. j; 50 tf Notice. BROWN BRYAN takes this mothod to give , public notice that letters of administration * have been granted him on the estate of William Pegues junr. deceased, late of Chesterfield Dis? tnct, and to request all persons indebted in any manner to tin said estate to make payment to him. All thoso to whom tho estate may bo ind bted will present their claims within tho time fixed by law, or payment will be rofused. Cheraw, October 24th, 1838, 49 tf Hams. r g M AA lbs very choice N{C Hams. B Also 400 superior Sides and Shoulders N. C. bacon, for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 17th, 1838. 48 tf J Notice ar LS. DRAKE has commenced the Tailor, te ing business in Dr. McLean's Store op, pe | pOfllte lO U. :viauuy. Chcraw, Sept. 26th, 1838. H 46 tf da j ? ?? Fj ! Carpenters & Joiners Planes &C, &C. D( AMONG which are she following, viz:? M Plow, Astragals, Dadoes, Fillisters, Grc- vii cian Ovolos, Og es and qnirk Ogees, Sash, Bead Lt and Match Planes, Hollows and Rouuds, Snipe R< Bills, Rabbet, side Rabbets and Reeding Planes, Di Smooth, Jack, Fore and Jointer Planes (doublo and single Irons) Firmer chisels, Spring Dividers, squares &c. Marking, and Morticing Gua- M ges, Key hole, Tenant and Hand Saws: Also W Locks, Hinges, Files, Sprigs, Nails &c. &c. foi For "sale cheap by D. MALLOY. Oct. 25th, 1837. New Books. r HE following; among others, haro been ad. <led to the stock of standard Religious 'orks always to be found at. the ? Booh Store" iz: Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Liino Street Lectures, Spruce St. do. Hunters Sacred Biography. Bunyan's Works 18mo. Border's Village Sermons 1 vol. 8vo. Almost Christian. Berkeleys Works 1 vol. 8vo; Milton's Frosc Works. Offices ol Christ l?v Stevenson. Barnes' on the Gospels. Polyglolt Bibles, fine gilt and plain. Thomson's Catechism for Communicants, Presbyterian Book of Discipline, 1 pocket vol. Christian Lyre and Supplement. Thcron and Aspasia. by Hcrvey. Presbyterian Missions, by Dr. Green, Booth's Reign of Grace. Methodist Hymns. ovember 28th, 1838. 2 tf India Rubber Overshoes. POR Sale by D. MALLOY. Nov.lM'i, I 837. 1 tf Ten Dollars Reward. VVTILL be given to any ono who may fine ww and retnrn to me a large brown pocke! >ook lost on Thursday the 25th inst. betweer he hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clocfc \ M. containing five dollors cash, notes ant luo bills. The papers will bo of no value to anj >ne but the owner. FELIX LONG. Cheraw Oat. 29, 1838. 50 tf Guns. 1 Dozen Single and Double Barrel Guns received and lor sale by JOHN MALLOY Sc Co. November 28th, 183". 2 tf "bookbin DINGT~ VlIE subscribers have established themselve J. in the above lino of business in Chcrav ,nd ofFcrthcirscrvicostoits citizens. BAZENCOURT, & CO. 21ieraw, S. C., Jan. 2l>. Groceries. TIIE undersigned have received by the lat arrivals and offer for salo the following ar .ie4es. 10 Hhds. St. Croix's Sugar, 10 Hhds. Porto Rico, do 50 Bags Coffee, 5 Hhds. Molasses. 10 Hhds N. E. Rum, 1 Pipe Gin, 1 Pipe C. Brandy, 2 Casks Porter (in bottles) 5 bbls Vinegar, 50 bbls. Domestic Liquors, 10 Cask Chccso and 4 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Pepper Spice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sj>crm and Ta low Candles, Chocolate, Mustard, Hyson? In [>crial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Kice, Pow Jcr, Shot and Lead. J MO. M ALLOT, & Co. November 28th, 1838. 2 tf_ Cotton Yam. ^unc',os Cotton Yam, from Wil *0 liams' Factory, for sale by JNO. MALLOY, & Co. November 2Fth, 1838. 2 tf Cigars. ft^M. Spanish Cigars, just received and far sal IR by JNO. MALLOY, & Co. Ncvemoer 28th, 1838. 2 tf Hats. Cases 1st qualityClippcd. Nutria, latest styl 2 do do plain Russia for Summe 2 do do Otter Sc. Beaver naps, ver handsome, 1 do do Wool Hats, 1 do do Straw do. AU for sale vcrv cheap by P. MALLOY. March 5th, 1638 17?tf' Just Received, and lor sale at the Rook jStore. 1 BOON'S Rome, Marshall's Washington r Burr's Memoirs, Fianklin's Works, COmbt in (ho Constitution of Man, Arabian Nights, Travel's in Egypt, Arabia <?c. Robinson Crusoe inc gilt, do. plain, Child's own Book, Home 3ook of Health and Medicine, Virginia Hquscrife, Miss Leslie's So vent}*-Five Receipts, Stow, irt's Adventures in Capturing Murrell, Mason's ?raricr, Western Songster, Singer's own Book joy's own Book. Dunlap <Jj* [Marshall. HAVE received a part of their new Fall aw" Winter goods, and expect the remainder o heir fancy goods on Monday. They have on tand a good stock of Salt, Sugar, Cofleo See. See . Oc obcr 24th, 1838. 49?tf ' -m t pn i i\ew ixooas. rUK Subscriber is now Receiving his fal stock of dry goods, consisting in part of British and American Prints, Silks, Muslins, iaces Ac. also a good stock of Cloaks, Cassi. leres, Sattinetts, Negro Kereies, Blankets, [ats, Bonnets, Shoes, and a great many other rticlcs too tedious to enumerate. Which he will sell low for cash. MALCOM BUCHANAN. Clioraw Sept. 12, 1838 44?tf ' Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. 25 kegs White Lead, 8 bbls Linseed Oil, 30 gallons Turpentine, 300 lbs Potty, 25 boxes 8 k 10, Glass. Just received and for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 17th, 8138. 48 tf eceived by the late arrivals at the Book Store a number of New Religious Works which with those on hand before, make an assortment. Among them are the following: [BOSTON'S Fourfold State, Scott's and LB Clark's Commentaries, Crudcns Concord, ice, Milner's Chucrh History, Cudworth's Inllectoal System, vol. 1st, Campbell's Four Gosils, Applcton's Works, Missionary Enterprizes, ratson's Dictionary, Dwight's Theology, orne's Introduction, Gaston's Collections, "link's New Testament, Comprehensive Bible, j imilv Bibles, Hodge on the Romans, Lime oct Lectures, Spruce Street Lecture^ Marrow ] Divinity, Cole on God's Soverignty, Synod of art, Mark's Medulla, Harvey on Moral Agency cmoir of Dr. Porter, Memoir of Dr. Nevin, Ne. n's Practical Thoughts, Nevin on Popery, ither on Galatsons, Life of Calvin, Calvin on >mans, Butler's Analogy, Chalmer's Works ck's Works. Spanish Cigars. fAikA first quality Spanish cigars, *""" Eagle Brand, just received and - sals by D. MALLOY. April 18th, 1838. 23 tf A supply of tho following, among oilier, book? for young persons and Children for sale at tho Book Store. Flora's Interpreter, Young Ladic's Own Book. j Boy's Own Book, Girl's Own Book. Child's Own Book, Stone's Chil'ds Reader. Watts Divine Songs, Worcester's Primer. | New England Do. VariousC atcchism*. Manroe and Franci's Colored Toy Books. | .Esop's Tables. Crockctts Songs. Down. j ing's Do. i Bop and Girls Library 23 vol. Hats & Caps. 1 ? ? - . ? ? ? ? ? *v . A tew ease?, latest style oi xasnionauic not* < and Caps. | For sale by D. MALLOY. \ Nov. 15th, 1837. 1 tf South Carolina. Alexander May Applicant vs. Jamo^ C. Mm. > sey Sarah his wife, Pleasant II. May, James P. i Cash and Mary B. his wifo, the children of i Wm. B. May Deceased, Hampton B. Hammond 1 and Rosa E. his wife defendants. It appearing to my satisfaction that all the I ' above named Defendants reside without the' j limits of Uii* State, it is therefore orderfed that the said Defendants do appoar bofore me in t&feT ' Court of Ordinary to be held for Chesterfield * j District, on monday the 17th day of February ' next to object to the sale or division of the Seal Estate of Peter May Esq. Deceased, or their 1 consent will bo entered of record. ; I TURNER BRYAN, Ord'y. I C. D. r' Dee. 10, 1838. j C 8t Marlborough Academy. j FW1HE oxercises of this flourishing Inviitation I JL will recommence on the second Mooday ! in January next, under the direction of j j Mr. Charles M. T. McCouley as Principal intho Itfnln an/1 fha TW icn SiimnflAiia !nilKo r*MiiU A* j iuuiv} uu'? %mv 4WIW0 IMMIIV A VUIUJU UV? ; partment. j In the Male department a general courso of | studies will be embraced, calculated to preparo ' young men for admission into any of the most I respectable Colleges. ' In the female department a thorough courso 3 j of English studies, embracing a variety of Oma. 7 ! mental branches will be pursued, together with I the French, and perhaps other languages if nei ccssary, and music. Tlie scholastic year will embrace two sessions ! of 22 weeks each. The tuition for each of which i will bo required in advance ; nor will allowance a j bo made for any other than unavoidable with, i drawals. The rates of tuition arc various according to grade, but perhaps more reasonable than at any other Institution of equal respectability in the j state. Whilst Board may be attained in the best | houses, Public or Privalo at from *7 to $10 !. per month. s These literary facilities presented in the Vil. 9 lage of Bennettsvillc, distinguished for health, - morality, sociability and refinement, the Board 1 of Trustees confidently deem sufficient to induco i extensive patronage. r To the surrounding country, to whose liberality and patronage each department of the Institution is already indebted for its commodious structure and eminent respectability tho Board tbink it unnecessary to make an appeal, as leadi* ly might they suppose that a luxury when ob. tained would not be enioved : but to those who I in absence of such facilities have to seek them ' | abroad, this advertisement is more particuloriy ' directed. JAMES C. THOMAS, Secretary Board Trustees. Bcnncttsvillc, S. C. Dec. 20,1838. The Fayettevillo Observer will please insert the above until next February and pretout its e account to B. D. Towuscnd, Treasurce. 0 Gt ?? Wanted. . j A good draught and saddle horse. En* | quire at this office. 0 r Assigned ?state. y yHADRACH MITCHELL HccManJ, ?j ^ hie in lifetimo mako an assignment to me of all his estafo both real and personal of overy j discriplion for the benefit of his creditors ss set I forth in the assignment. This is therefore tore, j quest c!! persons who aro indebted to the said j Shadiach Mitchell to come forward and nmkm 1 payment without delay and ,all persons having demands against him will bring them properly attested within the time prescribed by law or they will not. bo attended to. D< S. HARLLEE, Assignee, , December 12ih, 1838. > 4 6t ! j A Mouse and Lot for Sale: j rg \I1E Subscriber offers*for sale his residence. i -L_ together with a tract of 50 acres of land, upon which it is located. Society Hill, Dec. 10,1836. T. P. LIDE. 4t. : Corn TifeaE A supply of fresh ground corn meal, con. stantly on hand, andfor sale by D. MAIJjOY. April 18th, 1838. 83 If Administrators Notice. ALL persons indebted to the late John T. Hinron, will ploaso make {payment tethe subscriber forthwith; and all persons baring-demands against the intestate wiB present them properly proved, within the time prescribed by i&w, or tins notice will be plead in bar ot tasir recovery. ALEXANDER GRAHAM, Addr. Cheraw, 8. C. Feb. 14th, 1838. 14-tf Overcoats & Cloaks. JUST received by our Pole Boat, 4 dozen Ladies Cloaks (assorted qualities) alsenfaaoral assortment of Gentlemen* Cloaks, Ckttfc and Blanket Overcoats, which will bo strid on accomodating terms by , JNO. MALLOY, & Co. November 28th, 1838. . 2 If . ..... .. rviHE following new Works have recently JL been received at the "Bedfc JBtore.* Milton, Young, Gray, and Bsattks' Poetical Works 1 vol. 8ro. Rogers, Poetical Woras, 1 vol. 8vo. Byrons Works. Fowler's Phrenology. Complete Letter Writer. Hannah Mom's Works 7 vol. Ewell's Mechanical Companions. Home Book of Health and Medicine. Combe on the Constitution of Man Shakespear's Works 2 vol* #vo ALSO A o.i.4"ml if cKenziee 5000 Receipts. Virginia HoosewiA. Miss Leslies 75 Receipt*. Horse jShoes and Horse Shoe Nails. . Burdens patent No 1.2, and 3 Horse Shoes and Hone shoo noils, cheaper and better than can be made by the common operationFor sale by D. MALLOY Not. 0, 1037. 25 tf