Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CI I Of the Welsh Xcck . The ministers and iiv sseng?r Hi churches i!i?- v represent, sei j )e.u Iv beloved breiinvu: ? heir several ri 'ut ous, ' slioub. discharged, by all wiio belong i:iolc a knowledge ol such dutic arc the objects of this address. Our relations to the great Jc dneiner are infinitely more obvi< to all oilier beings; an J ourdut; imd imperative. Duties to God the order of ibis examination, per observance of the primars the mind, soul and strength, u Ijo facilities Ho ha > afforded u ins character. No fooling tow sess unv good attributes, or cm the name of love ,* much loss i; exercise. As the IMjIo coit't oxhibi ;on of I lis character, it i tu.-rusai, to bcjomu familiar wit actor, as also to obtain a tliorc iTpts mid promises. Having learned the will of Gi t on of the Bible, wo are bounc His will upon earth as it is dor mil cheerfully and unreserved!) heartily in ai! his dispensations nol only required by th4* King i reason. This submission to (. service, worship and adoni'ion of the Scriptures. Having acquainted ourselves rd in his word, and cherishing wards him, in their highest and comes our duty to Hod, to ma energetic efforts to communica individuals of our rare. In o upon to bring into rcquisi ion al :une ; but we are also required, rvii?? iofniv?oiican it'ifh ntllO'V fn UUI I v UWI OV/ ? U?? .V the Gospel, " walking wor.hy others may sec our good work Heaven." Nor will our oblig.nl character amongst our fellow i r ... power lo act, and a sinful indivr well acqnaiuted with tea! chanc commandments. The"Hend of tlio church, in i i; to be oseutial to '.lie success c beunicd in counsel and in acti< verted persons should become ronstiurcd mainly, to give ofin make hispraiso glorious fit is, th^ to make themselves wcil acqun church should be regulated. S almost entirely useless, should it the church is in session, to cotni ren if necessary: it is therefore present at all church meetings,1 vent it. As the Lord of glory reqif re: slumld be preached in every ch himself to the extent of his ah.lit preaching in the church to whit nances of the gospel arcmaint according to the pure Standard of all who bciong to t!?? housch No member can be justified i error, or of any unworthy memb it strenuously, regardless of at opposition. Of our various relations, the winch involves duties proportion us* and our fellow members. Ii ?*.>#???." it i* idded. "osneciailv tc -i ' "W VJ" mm "* " " ' I ? Faith." Here, again, we arc cd, disin'erested love. The afie the love of complacency?thai them, and which will render the pleasant. We are bound lo hold their p< . cssion, sacred, and to abstain n any of those interests : and, them, we are bound to stand uj means to prevent the injury. ' trade, and all back-biting,?it \ over-reach, and stop the mouth refrain from the er.rtrlse of.\:y would operate to !:o i:. i.y o. tti iiie.uoor wnose Lusmess it is to others, to the annoyance of his Lord, but also to his brethren, a society. We are bound to communion we may possess, winch would b nected with their true interests? lie who has it in his power to b way of private admouition and of his knowledge, and yet refrai linquentin his duty?coatruven* Saviour come," has reason to ai Lord, "thou wicked servant." the necessaries or the comforts bound to administer to the wc wi\eresucl? needy members shai * wc should see that such bounty sufficient to render them comfoi When an injury is committed person injured should consider r brodier, and it a fair view of his < pec! t;.a: he may be p claim 1 ^ t tl'uit snouid be made to accomj ever, ?nc character of the injure a favorable change in his mine inext < nquiic, :s the injury of sue the injury ?s ibund to be tolarabl a tneeK and quiet spirit, rather ti which cannot possibly terminate prospect of bringing about a fav s too great to be borne?in eith Moreover, if thy brother shall ii Ins fault between thee and him gained thy bro her. But if he one or two more, that in the rr.r word may be established. And it unto the church : but if he n< un o thee as a heathen man and a It is implied in this commandm* all its stages, witaa christian sj and concilatory in all his word: nothing which justice and propri of brethren to ai.l in counsel an fcrsoas shou! 1 be chosen who ; nd v. no :i "C favorably distingu.t :! on. If seems necessary a r> . at the witnesses should i ; re retr ies are brought to; T j iv.a classes of our fellow . y :i tii< ir nature, viz: D< cii ifge of the temporal affairs ( iniereitc. Xi:o duties of deaci laborious ruid painful, it seems r< .7 in the f vntpalhtn.c, the affec v.- :v. :i :i:<l ICt'LAR. j tli Association, November 1P33. !(,( : pj 's of tht* Welsh Neck Association, lo ; t'i id chns'iun .sniuiniiou. i be %i I'hc duties of church members in i rc 1 be clearly understood and faithfully | oc ?o the Household of Faith. 'I'o pro- | cc and to exhort to ihcir performance ; m to hovali, our Creator, Preserver, and Re., bi )Us and important than those we sus'ain st i s to bim ;ir? propoi t'onatcly important s! are, therefore, entitled to precedence in \ a* As an absolute prerequisite tj a. pro- J vv commandment, to love God with nil ' sc (j are bound to avail ourselves of n'i' pi s, for becoming well acquainted with ' ei aids a being who is not known to postearing qualiiics, enn be dignified ui Ji fc s it love in i s highest and most Holy t? lir.s the cit arcst and most complete ; el s our duty to take sweet delight in its tli h i's delineations of the Divine char- tli rjgh know'.edge of i's doctrines, pre- j to i s' :>d I;y n diligent ntvl honest oxnmina- ; tc I to conform our wiil to His, by doing in ic in llcaven. That we should sub., ol ' to the authority of God, acquiescing , tc of Nature, Providence and Grace, is hi ii Zion, but is also a dictate of right rr loci's authority involves in it perpetual si which must accord w i:h the directions 7 ]v\ v* : i the character el GoJ, nsievcal- e: in our hoar s, nil proper feelings to-' hi most intelligent exorcise, it next be. ! ko the most prudent, persevering and d' to a knowledge of bim to the other : re i d or to this, we are not only called j ni i our resources of body, mind and for- | ni in our general deportment, and in all tli act in conformity fo the demands of j a! of the Lord unto all pleasing." " that j of s, and glorify ctrr Lather which i3 in ' us [ion to spread a knowledge of God's th r.en, cease, so long as we retain the j lis dual is left within our reach who is not: tor, or refuses obedience to his holy 1 si: idt lie infinity of ids wisdom, well knew I th if his people's labors, that they should re on ; hence the necessity ihat all con- ' qt nC luc fhnrfh- which was ! dl iiit'tllWlO ico wi.w w..7 .. , cacy to the etlorts of ixis disciples 'to ! W ercforc, the duty of ail church members, ! tu inted with the roles by which the be iuch a knowledge, however, must be ! to s possessor fail to bo present uhenj'n nunicatc his knowledge to his breth- 1 'ir ?, lite duty of all the members to be ! re where a stern necessity docs not pre. 1 j ch s that iiis pure. unndulcrnteJ gospel su urch, each member is bound to exert ot y, to procure and to maintain, such j mi :h lie belongs. -To se that theordi- : ained and administered in the church, j ch of the Bible, is also the obvious duty 1 sa old of Faith. I pu n witnesssing th.c introduction of any po cr ir.to the church, without opposing ; an iy danger or difficulty attending suca ' on I jus second in importance, and the one j ably weighty, is that existing between va i the command to *?do good to all. bu ?them which are of th.c household of! oti ! ~.i cailod upon to exercise untetgn- ' uu ' L ction duo from us to our brethren, is by which will cause ug to take delight in sir performance of all duties to them, mi i crsons, their characters and their pos- ? bis from such acts as would injure them un wiien others attempt thus to injure [> for our brethren, and use all proper J flu's will cut off nil over-reaching in j vill disclose the attemps ot others to re' of the back-bitcr. It compels us to . ch tra Ic, profession or erm lovmenf, thatmi i- brethren?for instance, that church j ad ' furnish the means of intoxication to j111 brethren, is an enemy, r.ot only to his , fee nd should be discarded from christian j fe* j sir itc to the brethren any information we wt o us- ful to them, on all subjects con- i ral -. specially, their spiritual welfare.? , wi e useful to his brethren,'either in the ; tat ins ruction, or by a public exhibition pi* ins from such labors, is, certainly de- J tin cs the command to "ccupy till the j th< :it:cipate that severe reproach fiom his j hi Such disciples of Christ as possess i it of tills life beyond a competency, arc tal mts of their destitute brethren: and' e in ilie common bounty of the State, i.s properly applied, and, if found in- ' rtablo, to supply such deficiency, by one member against another, the nuturelv the character of the injurious j Sl :hnra ter nlfords even a remote pros- j ti.; eel, an affectionate and persevering j plish that desirable ^object. if, how-j r is such us to exclude all prospect of - go I and conduct, the sufferer should ; :h a nature that it may be borne ? If: o, i: should be borne silently, and with ! wi ran produce excitement in the church > favorably. l>ut where there is any ' on orabic chants or where the injury j er Case tiic Divine law is explicit?j snr espnss against tliee, go and tell him | do alone, if iie shall hear tiiee thou has wc will nor hear thee, then take with thee >uth of two or three witne ses every rej if lie shall neglect to hear them, tell ne ?glec* to hear the church, let him be i publican." Math. 18th chap. 15?17. ex eat, that the matter bo conduc ted, in in' >irit. The complainant must be mild wi > and actions, taking care to exaei it ety do not demand. In he selection te? d to bear witness to the conversation, sir are on good terms with both parties, j ar shed for wisdom, prudence and mode- of Iso to a proper observance of the be i t_:_.?. ,mncfirtinns 1 hr ucur a disiui v ui u?v? , , pother. ' ' of r members wc owe duties which arc , th bacons and I ! !crs; the former having ! ag )f the church, the latter of the spiritual , nt 30s being very important, and olten : h: :asonab!e umt they should share large- , iions and the prayers of their fellow-' nj !C v. proper \! change thvir d'.ttic?, hi lat they have the hearty co-o[ \ssary preparation for liic adn "oper attention to Hie wants o o poor, rcqu.ro much care ar ;riic by the members in proport quired, and at liic proper time, j, or to raise it at the right tii ^sequences to men who closer mister should be coinpeiicd to supply pressing demands, wh rethren might have prevented t! ich neglect, is, to say the let lould receive, at least as early > his support for the prccedin. Inch should not he disappoints tve considerable expense to the revent much poignant grief ot lough to oppress them. Tout christians should csteen >r their work sake," is not only self to all as an obvious duty loosing. To pray frequently 10 inuiipensablc duty of all. . icir pastors, (and one which is riding upon their ministry on ckness, or other sufficient cau1 e .i separated ministers irom the ig might have continued the rcl; f both partifs. The strictest a t's instructions. Should any is ministration, not in accords icmbcr, it would be well for l! lbjcct; and if upon a new i tu tit? opinion pinion on the part of the he; tamioation results in a confir : cannot be required to yield. To defend a minister's charac Jty of a!i hi# brithrcn, and no r reive iho - least countenance f ost unequivocal testimony. 1 jmerous attd aggravated that em, Tie should be, forthwith, ( 1 members should be silent * tiie station he occupies, his k ieful; but his power to do got o extent to which his faults are ;h the character of an impostei Our connexion with that porti n, imposes upon us a variety ( rstood and faithfully performei e love of benevolence, has a ason. This love, corrected r tires us to tax largely our enerj savoring to bring tliem under t! rhile any remain in an unconvt res, and of a regular ministry,' (half. Though the gospel sho wuuui 11 is pnauicu ui sum, 1 jat wiili all long-suffering and t.j, and precept upon precept.'1 gard to the temporal-interest: tin all acts of injustice to th arity and kindness, though w nilar return. Such intercourse God's children, or lessen thei en, should be strictly guarded a Tne duties naturally resulting ild, husband and wife, mastei nciion of great weight, from iblic recognition of these ctair culiar duties, excites a high e? J cheerfully discharged. Wh" two persons, a failure on the i.ifv the other in refusing a pe :idcnt to the relations betweei nts to be subject to their maste t also to the fro ward." When ier one of the above relations, ler in an unconverted state, all the former, to effect the convt ould never be remitted, till the possible by death. And now, brethren, we comm i grace, which is able to build \ nong all them which aro sanctil 41 Whatever ye mould that men 77J."?A most touching illnstr lated to us a few days since, ildren to support, earned a scat irkct houses, on a table, vartou vised her to rent a small store that with a larger assortment ir and trembling, she at 1 ist r v kind friends, got a neat littl e set out her tabic as before, c ly and in her shop, she soou be; [>ly easy in mind. Just at ihts | dow woman, struggling for do on the opposite corner, to . As soon as the widow who 1 sshe immediately took m her t ) rrason?she said,44 1 am dot as but a table ; I will not div is to support a family of chili jle."?Baltimore Visiter. PA I . A Leaf from the S The lady where I board, has a inday morning, he rose early, s arms about her neck in the n "I cruess I shall eo in, and cat r? ti "Be washed, my son, and hav< ? Grandmother's room?The boy 4iI have got on my clean clot th you, grandrna'm. "Well, >on may go back?I c the floor. [Tiit li tie boy's counttnincc nhng g >od nature, to a look ol 1't care?you are cross to mc iuld clear out." To wind up the scene that con primanded, and made to beg hit ss, and the cup of his joy was Here was a specimen, worthy hibitcd in the department of ol< feiition is undoubtedly good, ong, and had been duly correc was to cull him to an account, irs promised to do so no rnor( ice the affair was settled, when id affection went in to his brcal ten been invited, and often dc >th. He expected to be receive .? was repulsed with frowns, an 'his thoughts full of joy, was ab at had been once forgiven, nnd jainst him, at least, until ho sir sed'esslv provoked, and the ef ive been expected. "Parents provoke no! your eh ;cd.M Lest 'hoy be.soureu, a ironed in '',,eT)p''fbr,nar?'.'Co! < icration of their brethren. The n limstralion of the ordinances, and f the minister and his family, and id expense. This expense is to I ion to their income, to the fuil amou A failure to raise the amount nee aic, is often attended with disastro ve better treatment. That a faithl negotiate with the usurer, in Marc en a iittle attention on the part of 1 to sacrifice and the pain produced I tst of i', very deplorable. That as January, what had b -en promis g year, is a reasonable expectatic J. Punctuality in this respect, wnu ise who arc poorly able to i><it. a \ the part of men who have alrcai 1 their ministers very highly in lot a command of God, but commcn , as their ministers are of tlvir o* and fervently for their ministers. Another duty of church members i very often neglected,) is thut of : i all occasions, unless prevented >es. rail.ires in this respect have < ir flocks, when punctuality in alien aiion between them, to'the ndvantn iltcntion should be paid to the min thing be advanced in the course nee with the previous opinions of lc latter maturely to re-consider t uvestigation. the weight of ovid^n , duly requires a contormity to su trcr. Where, however, tins sccoi mation of the hearer's former vie\t ler when it is assailed, is the bound cport injurious to his character shot rom them, unless established by t When a preacher's faults become no conscientious chiistian can be Jischargcd ; but until such discharj respecting them, if he is wortl ibours, with proper treatment, will }d will bo diminished in proportion made public. All are bound io pu /* % n r?none the laults 01 a true minisit on of our fellew-mcn who still live )f duties which should be clearly u J- That we should cherish for the like the sanction of scripture and md guided by the word of God, r ;ies of body, mind and fortune, in c he happy influences of the gospel.:rted state, are destitute of the scri we should not relax our efforts in the uld he repeatedly neglected by tho we are still bound to exhort and e forbearance, giving them "line up< ' Duty requires us to pay a dece sof our fellow-creatures, abstainii em, and performing acts of mere ,c should have no reason to expoci ?, however, as would injure the pie r ability to do good to the souls gainst. ; from the relations of parent ai and servant, receive an addition the claims of our holy religion : ns, therefore, by persons owing su< tpectation that they will be faithful ire reciprocal duties are enjoined u part of one, cannot in any degrc rformance of his part of the servii i them : hcnco the command to sc rs, "not only to the good and gentl one of two pe; sons sustaining to eat is a mcmb.v of the church, and tl 1 possible exertions should be mac jrsion of the latter. Such exertioi object is either obtained, or renden tend you to God, and to the word i 'ou up, and to give yon an inheritani Tied. t should do unto you, do ye evenso ation of this Scripture precept w; , A poor widow, with a family lty living by selling near one of oi s little fancy articles, Some friem that was vacant close by, and opt After hesitating long With muc ented the store, and by tha aid of e stock of goods. Every market dz md with what she sold, both in th jan to do very well, and to be tob period in her affairs, another pot . ?-- k-"- nliilflron cot ollt ?i suppuri ur iif i v/iiiiuivii) >. ?? get the custom of tho market pei iad the store as well as the table sa able, and to u friend who nsked In ng very well with my s or?, and si ^do 'the custom, for I know how hai Jren with only the sales of a sing IENTS. Ichool Master's Diary, in interesting little boy, 4 years ol and skipping up to his mo her, p lost filial and delightful manner, with grand-ma?m this morning," 3 on your clean clo: lies, and you mr enters. hes, and have come to take breakfa lon't want any boy with me, that spi s suddenly changing from the mo f indignant nnd mortified feeling]? :?you don't love me, and I wish y< amcnced so agreeably, the boy w i rrrnndmother's Dardon for hissauc ' o I overturned for thai day. of notice, of the impropriety too oft< J persons towards children, where tl In this instance the child had doi :ted, at the time, by those whose du fie had confessed his fault, and wi >. Twenty-four hours had elapse the sweet fellow, brimful ofinnocem cfasi with his grandmother, as he hi me, very much to the gratification sd, as formerly, with open arms?b d angry words. The bright curre ruptly turned back upon his oflunc i that ought no more to be broug ould commit the like again. IIo w feet was natural, and such as ro'g iidren to anger, lest they be discou nd hardened in their tempers, and d > .eft am'aKe nc**-, as J- servo the a e- possible, be incited to praiseworthy , a deeds. They shojld be punised prove , ot them fordoing wrong?that they may t i l I ho as early, and as much as friends. ^ it nt is well to commend children for do- , d- ing right, as it is to reprobation, and ^ us ; are calculated to gain the love of . ul t their parents and for their offences ( h, | with the utmost caution, and al- | lis i ways in such a manner that il ( by i may appear evident to them, lie ; that their good is had in view.?and ed it should be done at a proper season, ?n, and not in the presence of witnesses. 1 d I And tliey should not ^forwards be . n i distu-.CN d by a loibidding manner. \ flv 1 If fltOrxltiaonfu lv? ? o ?. t\ I i i &? uio|/ir,aou>^ uu iiiaiui^d t' I iuwu?'i3 ? i thorn when they behave well, as when ' >c, ^ they behave ill; jf ihey be unurces- ! ds sarily vexed and mortified, tiie natural , vn consequence is to discourage tucm in is ; -.veil doing. < 10 Nothing eartiii)', can virtuous pco- 1 it- j pie desire more, than the welfare an I . by j happiness of their children, and chil. it- : dren's children; to promote which, id- ' they will exert all the influence they go have. But the most favorable eflect is-1 can only be produced by the openu of; tion of love, not that fitful fondness, o ! that smiles one day, on what it frowns he ; upon the next?bat that uniform, con- 1 co j sistent, abiding principle, duly exem- |1 cii, circumstances, which | ud | takes hold oflhe heart, and begets i!"' *s, | likeness there?which moulds, cor- j1 J reels, and purifies the moral charac- i cn 1 ter of the child. Love begets love. ! ild j How often grey hairs have gone ho : down witli sorrow to the grave, be~ so | cause their ch ldren have treated ar 1 them with neglect, inattention {and ;c, j cruelty!?not knowing that they liy ] reaped t ut the natural fruits of the | ue j seed tuey sowed. to | The want of proper respect and ib- | proper conduct in the young towards ;r. | tho aged, is a very common evil, for in j which a remedy has been sought too in- much, in furnishing lessons to children m j and youth; and not enough in adof j monishing older persons of their share e- j in the fault. If we would have our n- ( children love us, we must must love | ? : them ; if we would have them treat us p- 1 k-ndly, and respectfully, we must first i jir j treat them so. They are creatures of 1 se imitu'ion, and we must do to them as j n- wo would have them do unto us.? j 3ii Ch. Mir. < nt 1 lg | TEMPERANCE. i ; 7 ' ; ' ^' More than twenty good reasons for ; 1 n using no kind of strong drink as a hevarage. j 1. It has no nourishment. < . | 2. It produces a fever in mind and ' , i body. Q i 3. It makes me feel bad. 4. I always suspect I have done j ; wrong. I y 5. It creates an appetite which dvu f P mauds more. 1 c' | 6. It demands a more frequent and 1 r i abundant gratification. 7. It costs a good deal?I cannot \ j afford it. < 8. I can spend my time and money j? in some better way. ] 9. I am afraid others will follow , ; my example and be ruined. I j 10. Some of iny nearest friends j - have killed themselves by drinking. 1 1J. It never promotes but always I "e injures health. 12. It does not fit men for busi. j ness. 13. It docs not improve the ternas 1 f j Pcr* 0 ? 14. It is the cause of three-fourths i jF i of the civil crimes committed in our . ! land. , ? j 15. Several ?f my neighbors are J ' j now intemperate. aj 16 All such liquors are poison. I L.y | 17. They cause many diseases, i j " j 18. Those who drink don't live so j * i long as others. }f i 19. I don't like to kill myself. j ^ 20. All who drink at all are drunk j w in some degree. >r 21. God and reason do not require JC ; me to be drunk. S rtj j 22. The best men do not drink? I le j the joorsl do. |r I 23. No drunkard hath eternal life. 11 24. it does no good to drink but j j always evil. j i 25. Tis safe to leave off drinking : before it is meddled with ; but death i , | is in every cup. ut j i GOOD HUMOR. J Is the clear blue sky of the soul, on < iy ; which every star of the talent will ; shine more clearlj, and the sun of: genius encounter no vapors in his pas. i st sage. 'Tis the most exquisie beauty of a fine face ; a redeeming grace its in a homely one. I is like the green in the landscape, harmonizing every st color, mellowing the glories of the "1 bright, and softening the huo of the * ' III? ? f. .11 Ann/IA.1 ftf )U I CiarK ; or IIW ci uuiu iw *uu ^ I instruments, a sound, not at first disas ! covered by the ear, yet filling up :i. ' the breaks iri the concord with its Jeep ! melody, in 10 , r> A Great Throcghfare.?Lonty don Bridge is probably the greatest tli I thoroughfare in the world. An Eng- j. id, J lish paper says that it was ascertainzc j ed that on the 17th cf September,tho j jd . number of carriages which passed nnd : of'repassed the bridge, between the ut hours of eight o'clock in the morning nt and eight o'clock at night, was 10,016 . cs ?averaging 118 an hour, or 15 every lit S minute, or one every four seconds, j OS j . lit Many plead for those opinions and notions upon which tliey would be i ' r. loth to venture their souls in a dying j a is- hour. I value more the judgment ? p.. cf u dying v-o'nt about justification^ han all the wrangling disputes of learned | ncn.?T. Cole. Go to dying beds ; there you will learn he true worth of deliverance from condomlution by the death of Christ. Ask some igomzing friend : he, and he alone can ell you what ablessing it is to have the King of terrors converted into amcsscnger uf peace.?Herv&j, ( heraw Academy. THE trustees tako great pleasure in annouuc- ! ing that both departments of this ins itulion ' ire in operation. The Male department under Llic superintendence of Mr. E. Hall; the Female, under that of Mr. J Sowers. Tho coarse of im truction in the Male department will bo that required to enter tho South Carolina College. Pne course in tho Female department will be to make thorough scholars Tho scholastic year began 1st October, and ends 1st July Tho year is ugain devided into two acsions. The first "begins 1st October and ends lbth February. The second begins 16 February and ends 1st July. Terms of Tuitiou per session are, For spelling, reading and writing ?12 The above with arithmetic, English Grammar and Geography 16 The above with the classes, higher brandies of Mathematics, Logic, Rhetoric 6m. 20 Five dollars each will be added to the above for painting and drawing, or the modern lan. juages. Al! payments arc in advance. Tile pupil will be required to pay for what remains of the session the time he or trhennters ; nor will deduction or draw.uuc!** he made for less of lime. J AS. V7. 5U\ KfcNEY, Sec'y. and Jan. 9t'i, 18)9. tf Notice. LS. DRAKE has commenced the Tailor. ing business in Dr. McLean's Store op. posite to D. Malloy. Chcraw, Sept. 26th, 1838. 48 tf The Monthly Genesee Farmer. VOLUME IV FOR 1839Published at Rochester New. York by Luther Tucker. TIIE large cremation ot ihie paper nas made it extensively known as a depos. itory of the most valuable facts connected with Lhe science or practice of Agric ilture ; and the cordial and increasing favor with which it has been received, furnishes the best evidence that ts merits and the exertion of both publisher and conductors to deserve the confidence and sup. port of the public, are properly understood and lppreciaied. This confidence and support, it is ousted, for the future, will be equally deserved ind bestowed. The Monthly Geneseb Farmer is devoted to ho advancement of agriculture and horticulture :o the interest of tho farmer and gardener; to ihe producers of grain, fruit and vegetables.? There is scarce a subject connected with these various interests, on which the Farmer will no contain papers illustrating their utility and relative importance; pointing out the best meth. ads of cultivation; and the modes by which the iropagation and success of trees, plants and Tuits may be secured ; and all this mostly from ictual experience. In short, it is intended that he Farmer 6hall continue to be a repository of capers, communicated and selected, on all the jreat topics that interest tho cultivator of the soil, or can add to his wealth, improvement or comfort. Terms.?It is beleivedto bo the cheapest pub. ication, for the amount of reading it gives, in Jiis or any other country. Each nnmber connets of 16 large pages double quarto form. The price to single subscribers. Fifty Cents. Any rentieman sending us $5, free of exp nse, will ce entitled to aleven copies. T.TTTHRR TIJCKFR. Rochester, N. Y.,Jan. 1, 1839. lish. j ^ "ACIvEREL, Codflsk and Salmon. lTM For Salo by D. MALLOY. Nov. 8, 1837. 25 tf. Religious and Theological Works, F.CEIVED by tho recent arrival of the Ev/ "Oscola" and "James Coitviz ; 1 Dick's Theology, a standard Calvinistic work, j 2 vol. 8vo. Calvin's Institutes, 2 vols. 8vo. j Watson's Theological Dictionary. Benedict's History of tho Baptist Denominac tionColo on God's Sovereignty; Marshall on * Ja net jfica tion. Symington on tho Atonement; Fishers Mar-1 ow of Modern Divinity. Old and New Theology; Jones on the Trini- j yAuuan on Methodism ; Butter's Analogy. Cudworth'8 Intoliectual System of tho Uni ' verse, 2 vols, Henry's Commentary ; Dr. Humphreys Tour ' Boston in the Covenants, the Mammon. Townsend's Bible edited by D. Coit, 8vo. Fiske's Travels, *2 ravels in Europe by Dr. Fiske of the Wcslcyan University. Hunter's Sacrad Byography. Archbish >p Leighton's Works. Carson .and Cox defonco of Baptist views. Life of Mrs. fliwko'sby Miss Cccli. January 21*n 1838. 10 tf Standard Works. EN elegant literature just received at the Hook j Storo, viz: Iloole's Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered. Fenny .Magazine Complete. Todd's Index Keruin. English Translations, of Xcnophon, Caesar, Sallilst and Cicero, (Classical Library.) Walter Scott's Works Complete, in 7 vols, j 8vo. I Byron's Works. " G vols. 44 44 1 vol. 8vo Shakespeare's Works, - vols. 44 j Roger's Poeins, 1 vol 44 j Milton, Young, Gray and Beattio 144 44 Campbell's Poems, Thomson's Seasons, Ara-. >ian Nighty. | Jan. 30, 1339. n u_; Jugs & Jars. A Largo and general assortment Jug3 and Jars, just rcceivod and for sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. November 28th, 1838. 2 tf BOOK BINDING. THE subscribers htfvo established themselves in the above line of business in Cheraw md offer theireorvicesto its citizens. U. UAZENOOURT, & CO. Jhoraw, s*. C., Jan. ?6. Annuals for 1839, &c; The Religious Souvenir edited by Mm. Sxgourney. The Tonen and Atlantic Souvenir, edited by S.G. Goodrich. The Gift, edited by Miss Leslie. The Violet, edited by Miss Leslie. also Lights and Shadow's of Scottish Life; Vicar ofWokefield; Scotts Tales of a Grandfather 8 volt. Mrs. Si* gourney's Poems, Parlour Magic; Methodist Hymns (Gilt); C'ement Falconer or the Memoirs of a Yoang Whig, Young Mens* Aid, Silk Grower's Guide, McComb'c Military Tactics: Stewarts Adventures in capturing Muirell. Yrnmg Lady's'Friend; Cooks, Own Bookx ! 7* jtr. Albums of various size and binding*. January 21st, 1838. ' 10 tf Notice. PERSONS indebted to the Estate of David G. Coit, late of Marlborough District, are requested to make payment to the RdV. J. C. Coit, whose receipts will be received by me (or all payments that may be made between this time end the 15th of March next. JOHN CAMPBELL, Administrator. fc Junmrv l6tii, 1839. 10 tf Dunkm Sf Marshall. T HAVE received a part of their new Fall and Winter goods, and expect the remainder their fancy goods on Monday. They have oa hand a .good stock of Salt, Sugar, Coffee Ac. Ac Oc ober 34th, 1838. *3? tf For Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale her former residence in Marlborough District situated near Easterl'.ngs's Mills. There are one hundred acres of prime land, seventy acres of which afo cleared and under fence. On the premises aro a comfortable dwelling and suitable out buildngs. This property will be sold low on a credit f one and two years. Whoever watos to urchase may be assured that a good title kill be given. For farther irafonnation apply to myself or to Mr. Brown Btyan. ANN BURNJan. 16, 1839. 9 tf South Carolina. Alexander May 'Applicant rt, 'J a me, C. Mae. ' -o t. i.:~ Pineennt IT May? 'JamAR D. SJtJjr k?<u iu JUS IT11C| i iuuouiiv ?? t w.. ? j Cash and Mary B. his wife, the children of | Win. B. May Deceased, Hampton B. Hammond and Rosa E. bis wife defendant*. It appearing to my satisfaction that all the above named Defendants reside without tho limits of thi State, it is therefore ordered that tho said Defendants do appear boforo mo in tho Court of Ordinary to be hold for Chesterfield District, on monday the 17th day of February next to object to the sale or division of the Real Estate of Peter May Esiq. T)ecensed, OT consent will be entered of record. TURNER BRYANYOrdV. ! P. D. Dec. 1G,1838. G 8t_ Wines, JUST received ?nd for sale, Champaigne* Madeira, TenerifT, Sicily, Port, Muscat, Hoc und Malaga Wines, and 1 or rale by JOHN M ALLOY Sc. Co. f November 28th, 1838. 2 tf IIats& Caps. % Cases fadiionabln Hnls & Caps^t ju tf received and for sale low by J. MALLOY & CO. November 28th, 1838. 2 tf I _ Carpenters Tools. AN additional supplyjust reev'd. which make* my assortment very good, D. MALLOY. March 5th, 1838. 17?if. Broad Cloths Cassimerse and Vohnoftoo | MUUIJVi?VU? WILL 60 sold very cheap.;Persons wanting bargains will please call and examine my | Stock. D, MALLOY. 52tf. Bacon and Lard JUST reocived, and for sale low for caab? 6000 lbs. well cared Baltimoro bacon, con* isting of Hains, Shoulders, and Sides; also 300 lbs. leaf lard in 50 lb Kegs. * D. MALLOY. July 20th, 1838. ! 37 , tf Molasses. II1IDS. Prime Triucdad De Cuba fl. lasses, just received, and for sale by D. MALLOY tli. 1838. Spanish Cigars. 5rst quality Spanish cigars. If If W Eagle Brand,yini received and for salo bv ! ' D MALLOY. f April 18 th, 183S. I 23 . tf Cotton Yarn. Ajk Bunches Cotton Yarn, from WiU j xF liims* Factory, . 1 for sale by JNO. MALLOY, A, Co. 1 November 28th, 1838. 2 tf Now at the Book Store. | 4oU copies * * cubic* a uitwcuicij [ Book. | 300 copies Miller's, Planter's and Merchants I Almanac for 1839. LS ; The American Almanac or Repository o | Useful Knowledge for 1839. January 21st, 1838. 10 Nails tif Brads. h'cgs Nails and Brad9, assorted for sale low by J NO. MALLOY,&Co. November 28th, 1838. i 2 tf | Bagging. Rope & Twine. | J5T SS piece. Bagging, 50 Coil. Rop. aD<i i 200 pounds Twine fer sale by ! JOHN MALLOY A Co. j November 35th, 1838. I 2 <r I * Hats. I rtCases 1st qualityCIipped. Nutria, latest style I o jo do plain Russia for Summer 2 do do Otter A Beaver naps, very handsome, 1 do do Wool Hats, I do do Straw do. AH for sale very cheap by B MALLOY. ' March 5tb. 183& * i