Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, March 20, 1839, Page 72, Image 4

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CONSEQUENCESOF DENYING THE SPIRITS INFLUENCES. This is the ago of innovation. In the estimation of a certain class of religious levclleis, whatever is ancient is erroneous. l? is their glory to have no fixed principle.', "ever learning, they are never able lo come to the knowledge of the truth/' Amidst a variety of tliscoveiic-s, with which they would surprise thn religious world,one is, "That no other influence than what the word of God has on the mind, is necessary to the conversion of a sinner.? Supernatural influence is enthusiasm, the day of miracles is past, the Spirit!' They teem, in short, pre.ty nearly in the same predicament as those of olwho had no! much as henfJ whether there was an) Holy-Glicst." Rut as Christians have gen .'trally b ?en in the h.?b t of considering Di* vine influence as indispensably necessary ;c ^;ive t!:e word of God itself success, and as fjii discovery brands them as enthusiasts, on lies account it may not be improper tc examine some of too consequences of giv. 'iog up litis entitusia^n?or, in other words, of denying Divine influences. And, 1. Thin sentiment deprives the Holy ^Bpirit of Ifs office in the economy of Rc. dump: ion; hois supposed to entertain the office towards die reprobate as towards the-ransom.-d of the Lor'. For oil the work t-:is sen.iment leaves l im to do, is, to inspire the sucrej wri ings to exert their own mighty energy on the mind. X.w, l?ere is nothing done for unbelievers, at Ions', for all who have access to the word of Goi. Those \\ ho were satisfied with tlic good old way, believed t to be ti;c office of .die Holy Gh?>s\ not only to inspire hi sc. -creti writers, but 'o convince of sin, to open file eyes of their mind, to change the heart, nnd inake t!io Lord's people willing in the day ot'i)'.- power, But if ;hes ntitne: t in question !>c true, the covenant-offices cl .tdc'liely Suirit are a m re fiction. "2. Tfir's modern sentiment renders man 'the cause of his own sale J ion, directly con ir-iry to the aa hole tenor of God's wo. J ; fur it is not God but himself tint makes him to d il" r from others. Of what avail arc all t.V blessings revealed in the go p<-l, of what - avail is the inspiration of the sacred oracles, -cidi-ss men believe their contents I Now if lhith is no; the gift of God, if a man bci t ves without Divine influence, the grand lurn'ng point in his salvation is in himself, lie dies that ofhimselfwithout which, all the rather, the Son, at;d HolySpiri*, have done, would be absolutely in vain : he gives perfection and efficacy to their work.? Tais much seems plain, that on tbese principles, the reason why cxe man goes to heaven rather than another, is not because Go l has done more for one than for the other, bu" that !?? former has done more fur himself; and thus the whole glory of mail's salvation belongslo himself! This scnti. tnont is a libel on the whole worJ of God ! 3. It is contrary to ike experience of an, - cient believers, whose characters are re cord -d iu the word of truth. It is contrary to their humiliating conf sslons. "In mc, that ?is in my flesh, dwel.'eth no good thing."? 'Contrary to their fervent prayers : "Create within me a cleao heart G GoJ, and renew a tight spirit wilhin me." Contrary :o their grateful acknowledgments : '-By the grace of God, 1 am what I am." If this graceful it mean what it will^ were no' distinguish! g, the npostlo speaks nonsense; us it he could be distinguished by what was - - - ? i .? t no distinction. I Contrary to tneir iiiuuksgivings both in the church militant an J tri. umpharn?all ascribing glory to God and ;o ih* Lamb. A. This sentiment invoices a number oj < absurdities : and whatever is fairly proved absurd is thereby proved untru?\ Now, to cantemplate it in any point of view : say, that guilty depraved sinners need no Divine influences to render the word of Ged eflbc. tual to their salvation, but that this is entirely rn their own power. Then, it follows, that what'God intended most effectually to humble the pnde of man, is adapted only to cbe ish it. It follows also, thai after all Je. sus Christ has done for the salvation of sinners it is very possible that not a sngic soul will be saved ; and highly improbable, if not, in the nature of things, impossible, that any will. It follows that the strongest pr?judi? ces conquer themselves ; that the most vicious habits either morify themselves, or imj)iant principles which arc destructive ot' themseivi s, to which the s:nn? r s w!>oiiy uv-rs? : :>nd all tais in spi e ot *ij 1 Hut nee of Sr.au, whose donunio i aoui j 0<? wertl^. overthrow:). i n.'co at,other v ie w of the subj? ct. Say t;ie op-J tin; word arc identical. Tnis woul J prove, thai th?rc were no be lievers prior to Mo es, the first sacred writer.? But see what th s sentiment will n.uke of a Ifcultfudc of Scripture passages. "That g&ch is boruof the word is the word The feoixJs I speak tuv.b you, they are the word, nod they are life. Tour father shall give hisfeely word (which they possessed before) toiberp that ask it. They t\kat are af.er the word do m:nd the things of the word.? Yeare pot in the flesh but in tho wo<d, it So be the word of Christ dwcileth in yoV From which it would appear, accord ng to thi9 sentiment; .that every raa:i who had a Bible was a Christian. 5. This sentimentjiathj contradicts the most plain and positive declarations of ^Scripture. Believers are said to be "Cod's Workmanship, cr ated anew in Clirist Jesus, io good woiks" &c., which implies that1 men ace not ucive in this change, but mere ly passive, ihey are represented as having : been "dead in sin, and quickened by lite *.\ I <Mnrftn(T (rn'.tn,.?M nKJnH's nnwer." ?h)D. !. ' i . . . J8, 19. ii: 1. JJelievers are said to be 4,born from .above, born of God, not of the will of m m. i)Ot of God." And though "faith conies by hearing, it ts sinl the gilt of God." A .d j therefore t l.ti labors of a P:>ul and an Apolioi were fruitless t:ii G ..i gave the inqr ase.? j We know who hath said. 'No man can : come unto me, tii?!es*> .no F. t;Vr, who hath j sent ine# drnw him." I Onco more, God sp ?iks of ?!mt change) | which consti u'.cs a man a believer in Chris J as exclusively h s work. Let the reach } examno the following Scriptures:?Dimj jxyx : 6. Ezek. xi: 10,21'. xxxvi: 21 ; &c. Jer. xxxi: 33. xxxii: 38, &c. Ih I j viii: 8. John i.'i: 5, &c. Eph. ii : 1. Ac : xvi: 11. iler.ee it appears a matter of tli u'must importance to contend eunistiy ft ; this capital trutli of he gospr"That it i | Cod who worketh in us both t) w.il and ! 1 [ do of his own good pleasure/' ' | Pauperism.?The number of paupers i : MasA' husetts supported or relieved at tii | publ.c charge in 1638. is lo,U()9, of whot i 9,237 have a legal settlement in some tow 1 j or city in the Common wealth, and 5,288 at j Stale j aupers, laving m settlement. L t!:e State paupers 3.333 are ft feigners, an of this number 2,25> are Item England c ' i Ireland. 1 ; The number of ihsnne persons relieves] c ; J supported at town or State charge, is 57( I and ot* idiots 39(3. The number suppose ' to have been made paupers by intunperuue ' " in themselves or oth? rs"' 695*3. ' The aggregate of expanse of supportin and relieving paupers, including interest o Alms liouso establishments, is $314,09: ' | of winch amount, 40,091 was pa. J by i! ! | S ate.?Boston B. Adv. ; i Mississippi.?A bill was lab ly introdi . j be J into the lower i.ouso of Mississipj , I to prevent the selling of ardent spirits i ; less quantity than a gallon, which passct j To ill s bill the following ar.ilo from t! I New Orleans Commercial Bulletin, refer TEMPERANCE IN MISSISSIPPI. From a genfo.nnn of intelligence, r< : ccntly from Jackson, in M s: issippi, we lea: | that the anti.iippl ng biil of Geieral Foo:t j is very popular throughout .he State. Ti. . enemies of the bill, imtr.ee iately after ii . passage, alt' mptcd to bring d sgrace upo its author, by banging him in effigy in frot | of the Capitol., at Jackson. But the lo1 , artifice fai ed of its designed efFcc', or rati er operated veiy diflereutly fsoai the cxpcc 1 talions of its projectors, fur from bring i ing od;um upon the b:li or its orignutor, ill i result was, a powerful reaction in itsfavoi I Tnis was O Aing in sonic measure to til mainigcn.cai iu u juuiij; I'uiiiiWb JMIIUC j who on the o'ccsion turned bis ait to 1 good account. About the time that the ant i tippling la.v passed, an old diunkard in th ; n- ighborbood of Jackson, in a fit of in'ox . cation, fell into the fire, and was burned t death. The circumstance struck the min of the an 3. ns he wasgaz'ng i.pon tie eflig j of General Footo, hanging before die Ckipi | toi, and the idea iinrrn d ately occurred t , J him, that it would bo well to gtl up an oj. position cjjtgl/. He accordingly went t : work upon the canvas, and the next morr ing die front of the Capitol was garni-he | wi.h two efiig'es, instead of one. 'I lie Ol3 j POSITION was a largo painting on canvas representing on one bide a counter, covei I ed with glasses, dtc inters, bottles, and a the paraphernalia of a grogshop, vri h th ; word " cause" written above in brohJstar ! ng letters. Oj the opposite side, labelled ' with the word ? effect," was picture ! th ' miserable victim of intc x cation, iymg pros tratein the ashes of his own heard), Ids bod; i black and scorelied wi !i ihe flames, and th I fire preying upon Ids flesh and vitals. Tilt j sensaiLn produces by liis exhibition is sail to have been tremendous. The circum i stances of the frightful tragedy were fl s , in the memory of die spectators, and th ! pai ling being a good 1 kencss of the de rj ceased, who was w.ll known in t!ie neigh U. lwir*li?/si? A 'I if i-nn I 1 t!\rt rt*> Arol rvnti1 I Ist/I 'tUUUy ^ig lui/iui jvu \\ ,! erof the spectacle. The f,.en s of temper lance immediately tool; advantage of thi , j turn of good fortune. The story was cii 1 culaied far and wide?copies of the painiin; ; taken in wood cut were distributed throng! I ti e state, and created very txtei s vtly u |! powerful and decided impression in favor ,j he temperance cause. We arc told that it : tFiumph m the Stale of Alssis spp:, is nov 'placed beyond the possib.lily cf dcubt.j This is chceiing news, and wi I, we trust provoke Louisiana to follow in ihegloriou ; footsteps, by putting the ban ol Legisla iv ; prohibition upon a sin, that is the curse am i the DESOLATION of our country* i From the Western Christian Advocate. ! Phillis. 4 I'm sick !" Annette. 44Ah ! yesihou'rt fancy sick." During the General conference of 18** ; four or five of the ministers camo t > stir a my mother's, three of whom were he u.iimatt; fi iends. One of the others wa; an o d gentleman, whom we had neve seTn "before. O.i ilie day of his arrival, hi culled my niotiur aside, and said, 4,y.stcr you must not feel hurt with me for givin? you so mu ii trouble; but I have one peculiarity which I have in vain tried to over come. It is an antipathy to egjs. jCunnor eat them in any way whatever j even coffee that lias been cleared with them ? ...:n , mawsn:o SICK ; no*1 you UU yu nn very much if you will use ismg-glass fo iliat purpose.'* Sue reauiiy complied with so rea-oanblc ureqms', and accord.ugly procured the a.-t.cle, which she gave to tile cook, telling her to use that alone during ihe conference, Tins the girl did, un:il it was used up ; when feeling disposed to n bel against such an innovation in her ordinary habits she determined ;o try iier old plan, for one day at least. This sho did; and to the amuse, inent of all who were at the table, on guest extolled the coffee as ''excelled." One day my mother asked him if he coUid no Oc Jecvivev. O ? no," ho replied; and then prtHxedcuho ivi. tS*L-\\ rul insianccs, in wnieh ht-jw as made vert/ id t- -- r. /./? . lliAiirili ?? t { r* f i rvi r\ l> / ? ntnn yjy t'a:ill?? inwugn m ua; utuu HKJ uud ignorant oi'the fact. 11<; nctualy partook o! several dishes, the chief merit of which consisted, in tho presence of tiic ire eoJ ::it.v-I-', au.1 refused other disliis from at apprehension that th*y would make him sick. He staid with us nearly a month, and then departed home, unconscious of ihe innocent mcrrnier.t !-o had excited; ?t |nnd for aught I know, is not to this day,! J r | aware how nuny <ggs he a'e while with us; j t. j thus affording a sirkinj example of the | j. ; power of the imagination. j J >. | Annette, j c! Notice. BMcIX'I OS11 has taken the Store luloly j occupied by A. 1*. Laci.ste Ksn. and 13 I 0 ' n w offering fur sale a desirable stock of goods, consisting ia p:.rl of ilia following. ? Sail, , Sugar and Coffee, i ii Molasses in lids and Barre.s, ie Secedes and English Iron (assoited,\ ! . ? Rico, ! ^ I Cheese, 11 Mackerel, I Tanners Linseed and Sperm O.I, )f j White Lead, Window Glass and Putt/, J I Bul ging, Rope and Twine, | Out and Wrought Nails, ) - Sole Laatlier, J 01J Madeira, Sicily and Malaga Wines, , r; Steci Trace Chains, Axe j Wending Hoc?, j ), j Loaf and Lump Sugar &.c. &.e. ; ?' j j With a general assortment of Dry Goo s, ! j Hats, Shoes and Hardware, all of which will be j { disposed of at the lowest prices for cash or on , j tho usual time to responsible and prompt per. | g ! eons. j ' ji Chcraw, Feb. 2d, 1839. Persons indebted to tho lata firm of B. Mcln j 1 lo tosh &Co., are earnestly revested to call and j 1 settle their accounts. I 13 tf i j | Annuals for 1839, <fec. i _ The Religious Souvenir edited by Mrs. Si. Pi : gourney. ' f ill i TheToKenand Atlantic Souvenir, edited by , j S. G. Goodrich. ; The Girt, edited by Miss Leslie, ic j The Violet, edited by Miss Leslie. i y s. ' ALS0 ! Lights and Shadow's of Scottish Life; Vicar 3 ofWokefield; j Scotts Tales of a Grandfather 8 voL. Mrs. Si. ^ ' gUUl'JlVJT 3 1 UGIH^, n j Parlour Magic; Methodist Hymns (Gilt); I | C'cmcnt Falconer or the Memoirs of a Young ' j Whig, Young Mens' Aid, c i Silk Gro'-ver's Guide, McCfinh's Military i li j Tactics: | ? n ' Stewarts Adventures in capturing Murrell. j j. j Young Lady's Friend; Cooks, U.va Book: : A i 75 receipts &.e. ? ^ Albums of various ska and binding?. ' 1 '* January 21st, 1833. j io tf I; '"j BOOK BlNDliNG. I* 0 { fJlIIE subscribers have established themselves ; s * | JL in the above line of business in Chera'.f c ! and offertlieirscrviccstoits citizens. 5 rj u. ISAZENCOURT, &CO. o a | ll0ra w. S. C.. Jan. 26. | i- The Monthly Genesee e Farmer. '* VOLUME IV FOR 1839. Published at Rochester New- York by ! 1 | Luther Tucker, IJ ^ rglME largo c rculalion of this paper has j -( '* J JL mads it extensively known as a depos. | 0 j itory of the most valuable facts connected with i | thescience or practice of Agric ilture ; and the 0 : cordi al and increasing favor with which it ha ; t been received, furnishes tho best evidence that -* l' j its merits and the exertion of both publisher and J u j conductors to deservo the confidence and sup. h | port of the public, are properly understood and |r c J appreciated. This confidence and support, it is I . . trusted, for tho future, will bo equally deserved and bestowed. The Monthly Genesee Farmer is devoted to f 0 . tho advancement of agriculture and horticulture . j to the interest of the farmer and gardener; to t| ' tho producers of grain, fruit and vegetables.? ^ ^ i There is scarce a subject connected with these 0 various interests, on which the Farmer will no E - contain papers illustrating their utility and cj y relative importance ; pointing out the best mctke oJs of cultivation; and the modes by which the .:? ?i ?? ?r?? i [J* U^JtJ ^?1L lull tinu SUttl'fa vi |uvvo| ptaiua auu i fruits may be secured ; and all this- mostly from j actual experience. In short, it is intended that i i* the Farmer shall continue to be a repository of [ ci |j 1 papers, communicated and selected, on all the ? ^ j great topics that interest the cultivator of the ! , I soil, or can add to his wealth, improvement or j comfort. l* j Terms.?It is belcived to oc tho cheapest pub. f, ! lication, for the amount of reading it gives, in J - this or any other country. Each nnmber con- ai s fists of lti large pages double quarto form. The ^ price to single subscribers. Firry Cents. Any U] gentleman sending us l?5, frca of exp nse, will jn > be entitled to aleven copies. re iij LUTHER TUCKER. /T f1 Rochester, 2V. Y.t.Jan. 1, 1839. ; m * I Molasses. j ? v i OtH hdsNew Orleans Molasses for sale , se ; Jl. /W vory choap by the Hhd or Retail. li " | D. MALLOY. " f'j Mrach 12th, 1839. I j Rice. J fjp ICE of bett quality just Received and for 1 fiC, sale by the Ticrco or Retail. ! By D. MALLOY, j | March 12th, 1839. |p "| A ew Jail for Chesterfield, jgu PROPOSALS, sealed and dircctel 10 t: e j subscriber at Chesterfield Court House, bc V will bo received, from this time to the first at j- Monday iu May next, for building a Ja J at this j or s place ; at which time tlio board of comnission. ; ! era will open the seals, and award tho job to 1 r | him who may offer proj osaJs most advantageous | 3 ! to the Public. The contractor will bo reqaircd ! { to givo bond with ample security for tho faith. ? / ; ful fulfilment of his contract, upon which a <raft ] | on tho Treasurer of tho upper Division of this jQ| i State will bc given for a portion of the moiey ^d * ! in advance. I 1 Reference to P. L. Robeson Esq. or myself of i : ; this place, for specifications (and for tho corre- j j nienco of some) a copy will be deposited \uth w ' Col. J. J. Marshall ofCheraw. i 5 JOHN EVANS. Sccy. and Trcas. Board ! j| Com. Pub. Buils. C. L I ! Chestefield C. II.. S. C. ) I . i March 9, 1&3D- \ j a y f j H 5t j fin. | New Stationary &e. for sale \ ( at the Bookstore. jfor FULL and half bound Ledgers, Journds, ; Day and Record Books of various sizes; Foil- J j scap anil Letter paper ruled and unruled; Blaik ' ! Rooks of all sizes; Quills; Black. Red aid ! . ! Blue Ink; Counting IIouso and Pocket Pel- { ! knives; Scaling wax and wafers ofvariou3 fun<y ; * j colours, Everpointed Pencil cases. &.c. &c 1 jQ Removal p Dli. McKAY Commission Merchant ard 3 Receiving and Forwarding Ageit Georgetown S. C. has Removed from Waterman's to Taylor's Wharf. 1 Georgetown, 22nd Feb. 1830. _ 16 6t_ | Bagging. Rope & Twine. | M. pieces Bagging, 50 Coils Rope and goo 200 pounds Twine fcr sale by tror JOHN MALI.Oy &, Co. Xovmhcr 38th, 1838. C 9 if icligious and Theologica Works, | r? FCEIVED by the recent arrival of th 14Oseola" and "James Coitviz : J Dick's Theology, a standard Calvinislic work, i 2 vol. 8vo. , Calvin's Institutes, 2 vols. 8vo. Watson's Theological Dictionary. -*s Benedict's History of the Baalist Donominat ? ^ tion ^ Cole on God's Sovereignty; Marshall on ?? anctificalion. 3 *o Symington on tho Atonement; Fishers Mar pu >w of Modern Divinity. Old and New Theology ; Jones on the Triri* J Aunan on Methodism ; Butler's Analogy, Cadworth's Intellectual System of the Uni- I D ..1 . I verse, ~ vois, Henry's Commentary ; Dr. Humphreys Tour ; Boston in the Covenants, the Mammon. Townsend's Bible edited by D. Coit, 8vo. j Kf Fiske's Travels, "ravels in Furore by Dr. iske of the Wcsleyan University. ' Hunter's Sacrad Byography. Archbish- j I p Leighton's Works. : Carson and Cox defence of Baptist views. Life of Mrs. Hawke's by Miss Cccli. Janaury 21st, 1838. 1? tf j Sugar. E>V Orleans Sugar ,^| for salo by the Hhd. D. MALLOY. Feb. 27, 1831). 15 tf | Tax Notice. j r HE subscriber will attend as follows to take J returns and receive the Taxes for Chester- ] . eld Disrrict at the following places, viz. _ | ! At Mount Croghan on Monday the 25 i j larcli n xt. ' At Blakeney's old store on Tuesday?2G , larch? f. At Michael Miller's ou Wednesday tho 27 larch. " ' At John Soagors on Thursday 28 March. | Pa At S|>ecr s Mills on Fr y *t> March. At John Johnson's oil Saturday 3J March. ! At Stecrpcn Springs on Monday 1st April. At Jno. Mcrrymans (Old I'laco) on Tuesday j ? d April. At Archibald Johnson's on Wednesday 3d kPril* J At Chesterfield Ct. House on Thursday and . riday 4th and 5th April. At Chcra'.v on .Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, 'hursday, and Friday, the 8th, Uth, lUth, 11th, nd 12th Apt il. N. U. The Oath will bo required in every in. tancc as the law directs. q All returns must, be made by the first, day of y' lay n At, or a double Tax will be imposed with, qj ut, discrimination or respect of persons. c, WILL. L ROBESON. * J} T. C. C. D. pc February8th?1639. ) de tmav. Notice. LS. DRAKE has commenced the Tailor, j ? ing business in Dr. McLean's Store op. | li osite to D. Malloy. C'hcraw, Sept. 2Gth, 1838. 46 tf J Duntap <$ Marshall, HAVE received a part of their new Fall am I Winter goods, and expect the remainder ~~~ leir fancy goods on Monday. They have on and a good stock of Salt, Sugar, Coflco Slc. Slc 1 Oc ober 24th,-. 1838. 43? ;f i -*j TA i r> c. n 111 f i n n 1/lOOUlUUUU. rllEcopartnership herefore existing between the subscribers, under tho firm of Powe I ? t Malloy was dissolved on the 1st inst. by j tutuai consent. All those indebted to the concern will make ; nmcdiato payment to either, to enable them to Ft lose the business without delay. . THO. E. POWt, j A. MALLOY. [lis January 21 s\ 1838. j al Tho Drng Business and the Practice of Mcdi- j aJ no will be continued as heretofore by c" A. MALLOY. ?' 10 fol - SU Cheraw Academy. be A CT D1IIE tu atMa take great pleasure in announc- , ? H. ing that bo h departments of this institution o in operation. The Male department under a'? ie superintendence of Mr. E. Hall; tho Female, ider that of Mr. J. Sewers. Tho course of COj t tructiou in the Male department wili bo that poi quired to enter the South Carolina College, j sat he course in tho Female department will be to wil ake thorough scholars. I J Thn scholastic year began 1st October, and 0ld ids 1st July. The year is again devided into two e}l2 sions. The first begins 1st October and ends nuj >th February. The second begins 1G February j id ends 1st July. ^ Terms of Tuitiou per session are, For spelling, reading and writing ?12 ! ?J . Tho abevo with arithmetic, English ; Grammar and Geography 1G !? The above with the classes, higher : her branches of Mathematics, Logic, j ed I Rhetoric Ac. 20 j to I tv?~ J-ii-.. Ao.iti n-IU Kn addpil to tbn nhovft ! is S JT1VU UUiiaio tttwu *? WW .www? ww r painting and drawing, or the modern Ian. | the ages. I 1 All payments are in advance. The pupi! will ; is ? required to pay for what remains of the session j ant the time ho or sheenters ; nor will deduction ! eac draw.back be made for less of lime. i t J AS. U\ BLAKENEY, St'u'y. and Treas. j Jan. y.h, 193;). j n0(t tf | or < JSouih (Carolina. |in^ lu ] Decralation in ! scri mr. E. R. Mclvcr. ^ Forci2ll I bee ihard Ingraham. J Attachnient. j han MTHEREAS the Plaintiff in the abovo sta- , ,t0^ r v ted case has filed his Decralation in my ; ^ Ice against the Defendant who is^ absent from j 1 without the limits of the state having neither ! 8UC^ fo nor attorney known within the samo. j I [t is ordered that the Defendant do place or ' disc ke his defence to the said Decralation within nex ear and a day from tho date h reof otherwise ; en ? il and absolute judgmet will be given ami 1 scri arded against him. 0fg; nC r'nmmnn Pl.-rts } V. ?- , , Jcsa Darlington District. ^ 1 -v S. W. DUBOSE. | anV C. C. P. I nfl [Icocmbar 12, 163?. j as s 5 ev3aifly ;8Ue( Law Notice. j subs LEXANDER GRAHAM and J. W. Plake. ! tice L noy, have entered into copartneislii? to | less ctico Law under the naino of Grahum &J keney. Offircon Mai kct Street. A. GRAHAM. ? J. \V. BfiAKENEV. ! Cheraw Feb. 13. 1839. 13 tf_ ^ Notice. 25 p it 13 ^IIIl subscriber having employed a blick- j|je . smith from North Carolina (tho land of rop <1 blacksmiths) solicits a share of public paiage. Ilia shop is situated on second street. JOHN M. SMITH, ' hcran*. March 1th, 183^. ' 16 rf Guns. I Dozen Single and Double Barrel Guns, L received and lor sale by 9 JOHN MALLOY & Co. ? November 28th, 163J. 2 If Notice. VWT WAj bs received in a few day.? a hand, r V bomo extension top Barouche with seats ' six ..rown persons 4 inside and two out, an 4 cellent ur icle for a family and well adapted to Cl utllern Roads being light built. Also a neat ai inily Carriage, light and in Complete, order a, so a second hand 2 horse Barouche all or her oi which will be sold on good terms. Apply to BROWN BRYAN. Nov. 7th, 1523. 51 if r\ N. B. Poisons who may wish to purchase ne- j oes may hear of a few on application to me r(. Goo'ls. ? rHE subscriber has just received, in addi- jn lion to his former stock, ? 2U0 picoes. English and American Prints, 2 " Loudon wool dyed black Cloth, 2 " 44 blue " 2 44 44 blue " jy 5 cases fashionable fur and silk Hats, i) S2I.^? f\ r.ons purchasing in lliii market, will tl and examine for themselves. r. J! ALCOjM BUCHANAN. t! Feb. 6 1 if ^ China Glass and Earthen Ware. rIMOTIIY T. KISS AM & Co. China, Glass and Earthen Ware Dealers, would I form their friends and customers, that they -1 ive removed to No. 2 Burling Slip, next to c Corner of Pearl street; where they have i , hand an extensive assortment of articles in ? eir lino, (suitable for the country trade.) of ;sh importations, comprising all tho latest fles und patterns"; which they will sell by the ckage or repack from the shelves, low for cash nnnrnml nunpr. New York, Feb. ) 23,1839: \ 14 3m Groceries. rHE undersigned have received I?y the late bi arrivals and offer for sale the'following ar. lies. 10 Hhds. St. Croix's Sugar, 10 Hlids. Porto Rico, do 50 Bjgs Coffee, | 5 flhds. Molasses. ? 10 Hhds N. E. Rum, 1 Fipo Gin, 1 Pip?. Brandy, 2 Casks Porter (in bottles; 5 bblss negar, 50 bbls. Domestic Liquors, 10 Cabks leesc and 4 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Pepper ice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sperm and Tal w Candles, Chocolate, Mustard, Hyson, Ira rial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow r, Shot and Lead. J NO. MALL OF, & Co. ' November 23th, 1839. 2 t f [eceived by last arrival of Steam Boat. I eopics Missouri Harmony, Authoa's Horace, Lutlur on Gi!fttions, Cnox's History of the Reformation in Scotland Jugs& Jars. r \ Large and general assortment Jugs and j II Jars, just received and for sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. ? November 28t!j, 1939. .n 2 __ tf p1 Conditions of the Farmers Register, .? O J >r Vol. VII. Prices Etill more reduced for punctual or advanced payments. I. THE FARMERS' REGISTER is pubhr ' in monthly numbers, of 04 large octavo yes each, and neatly covered, at ?.3 a year, :able in advance. Or, for ?3 may be purased two copies of the same current or 'thcoining volumes, if so ordered and paid s in advance, for attho time of making the r ? i :i i ?i bscnption,) in current money, [as uescnueu j ui low,) and without loss of deduction for post- A! e, or any other charge to the publisher. *r If. Subscribers now on the list, who have th eady paid the regular subscription price of i in the manner above required, for a single t0 ay shall have the privilege, upon sending a ;,f it-paid order, of having a second copy of the ne volume, sent to any new subscriber, thout further charge, for that volume, f II. A line privilege will be allowed to evtry subscriber who has not yet paid, but who pu ill do so, as above, before the issue of the 2d f0 nber of the 7lh volume ; thus in ?fiect re:iiig to half price the cost of the work to eiery >scriter% old or new, who may choose to acail he offer. V. If however, no more than one copy is ered, the subscription price will still be, as ctefore, ?5 the volume ; as it is not design- p to permit any subscription debt, or payment, be made for less than ?5. And if an order ent for two copies, without compliance with n conditions annexed, only one will be sent, j I. The price of back volumes, as heretofore, vu 15 for one alone, $10 for,any three together, bci I iu the same proportion ($3,34 cents for an v "" ? nMinkali nf I'nllimOE OVCPTlf rnl bV II,J 1UT aiJJf IIUU1UC1 VI IVIUII(V?| V?WVJ.? .? , , which is at ?8, and to be furuished only as t0' t of a full set. ? VI. All mail payments must be made in ^ es, or checks, of par value in Virginia, >f a City, and specie-faying ban!; o: the State T;( ehich the subscriber resides. kIk rII. The risk of loss of payments for sub- vie iptions, scut free of postage, which have th< n properly committed (o the mail, for to the wt ds of a pustmoeter, is assummed by the ed- UP yoi rIII. All ietters to the editor in regard to Partners' Register must be paid?except cfl[ h as contain articles for publicailon X. If a subscription is not directed to be * ontinued before the first number of the t volume has been published, it will be tak- ac) is a oontinuaance for another year. Sub- ??j ptions must commence with the beginning : ?;i ome one volume, and will not be taken for j than a year's publication. !. The mutual obligations of the publisher , subscriber, f r the year, are fully incurcd j 1 oon as the first number of the volume is is-; i . r. . j:??An?imi!inP.C of 1 l'1C if ana aitcr matwinci uuuiov.umi>i??-? -- , __ ibscription will be permitted. Nor will a j ?cription be discontinued for any earlier no- ^ , whilo any thing thereon remains due un- Q at the option of the editor. " EDMUND K. RUFF1N, , Editor and Proprietor, ctersburg Va. Administrators Notice. ? IDE Creditors oflliram Tryon deceased are requested to cell and receive on their d'bts j icr cent. The next and last dividend, wi!!, ' ^ hoped, bo made in a few months. Somo of i debts arc not yet collected and a little j * crty is unsold. ALEX. GRAHAM. j Adtnr. j "*r, .'hetatv, Feb. 12, 1Q3C*. C i* ; 4 Go( 1 m Wines, JCST received and for sale, Chanapaigne, Madeira, TenerifT, Sicily, Port, Muscat, toe and Malaga Wines, and for sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. November 28th, 163-* U . fr Overcoats &. Cloaks. fUST received by our Pole Boat, 4 dozen Ladies Cloaks (assorted qualities) also a gen al assortment of Clentlcmcns Cloaks, Cloth ad Blanket Overcoats, which will be sold on rcomodating terms by J NO. MALLOY, & Co. November 28th, 1838. 2 if To Cotton Planters. rllE undersigned has located ^himself in Cheraw for tho purpose of making and pairing Cotton Gins; and has taken a stand tho corner of fro. .t and market streets next >or abovo Mr. F. Long. His Gins will bo ade on tho plan of thoso of Messrs Wui. Mcreight & Son of Winnsboro So. Ca., He will at confmo himself to citl cr the common or .virse Gins, but will make cither to order. lis will nlsr? mnlr.-? Mill.. . ?? ?? i ov/U uiiot* ifiirs | au rticlo highly approved by those who have had lem in op ration. About five hundred havo urn sold in this and the adjoining states. I he undersigned hopes to give general satis, iction by assiduity and attention to business, and le character and finish of his work. W. A. MeCREIGHT. Cherawv Feb. 27, 1809. 15 u\ Standard Works. |"N elegant literature just received at the Book L Store, viz: Hoole's Tusso's Jerusalem Delivered. Penny Magazine Complete. Todd's Index lie rum. English Translations, of Xeoophou, Caesar, Sallust and Cicero, (Classical Library.) Walter Scott's Works Complete,; in 7 vols. 8vo. Byron's Works, " G vols. ? ?* 1 vol. 8vo Shakespeare's Works, 2 vols. 41 Roger's Poems, 1 vol 44 Milton, Young, Gray and Bcattio J 41 " Campbell's Poems, Thomson's Seasons, Ara. an Night.-'. Jan. 30, 1839. 11 tf New Works. FN Classical and Miscellaneous Literature, 1 just received at the Bookstore, Prescott's History of Ferdinand aud Isabella, 3 vols. 8vo, Irvings Life of Coluinbue, 3 vols, 8vo. McIntosh'.sjHistory of England. Scotts History of Scotland, Robertsons Hislo. rical Works 3 vols. 8 vo. Vcthake's Political Economy, 1 vol. 8vO. Potter's Grecian Antiquities ; Adam's Roman Do. Levcretts Latin'"Lexicon Andrews and S'.oddxrds Latin Grammar ? Feltcn'a Horner's Slaid; Ar.thoii's Cae9ar, Sallust aud Cicero, Ant lion's new Greek Grammar; Kirkliaui's English Grammar. Emerson's North American Arithmetic, 1st 2nd and 3rd Parts. Jnn. 30.1839. BURNS Ml LBS. rHESE MilG fivo miles below Cheraw aro nnw in rmnnlrtp ardrr for sntt-inir lumber. ? ----- ?- - ? r ' ? ?. ---e ? rinding com and wheat and bolting flour. The >lting cloths arc new and of a superior quality he Proprietor intends to remain at the mills thA resent year and will give his personal attention > all the business of the mills. Ho hopes y punctual attention to business, not only, icrit, hut get a large share of custom in tho bevs line of business. J. IV. BURN Chesterfield, District S. C. Jan. 2&J, 1638. 13?if feouth Carolina. Thomas Stubbs, ct ux l Bill for partibn vs.- > for iainucl McDaniel et. al. 3 Real Estate. It appealing to the satisfaction of the Court, at Roderick AlcNairand wife, and Alexander cDaniel, defendants in the above stated ease, e absent from, and reside without the limits of o state ; It is on motion of Dudley, complainants solici. r, ordered, that the said absent defendants do pear, and p!ea, answer, or demur, to the cornainants' bill of complaint, on or before the firr l y of July next, and in default thereof, that the implainants' bill of complaint, as to them, bo k?.n pro confcsso. It is alsc ordered, that notice of this order bo thiioiied in the Cheraw Gazette, twice a month r the space of three months. G. W. DARGAV. Comm. in Cquity ('licrnvv D.strirf. Jin. 11,1939. 10 2mf3m 'rospectus of the American Museum. 1111 IS American Museum of Literature and . the Arts will combine tho solidity of a re. nv with the lighter miscellany of a magazino ; sides impartial reviews of important works, d short notices ol minor literary productions the Editors, it will ombraco essays, talcs, his. ies, poetry, literary and scientific intelligence, J tiuiii stairfari- and pUilodictl >rks in other languages, contributed by som? tho ablest writers of tho day. The Magazino will also contain a series of rcnvsofiuch w rite is as have by their talents ed lustre upon American literature. These re:\vs will bo accompanied by potraits oftho au>rs, engraved on steel by the best artists. Th?> uk w ill be beautifully printed, with now type, on fine paper, and will make two volumes each xr, of more than 290 pages each. Agencies will bo established in tho principal ies, and arrangements made to deliver the work e of postage. As tho Museum is printed o^t nodiutn and a half sheet, tho highest postago it can bo charged to any part of the country, for 0 year, will bo $ I 50. Persons desirous of :ing as tgents will apply post paid. Terms 1 uer annum, payable on delivery of the first ' - AAA rnbcr?liv copies vzv. NATHAN V. BROOKS, J. E. SNOBURASS. Editors and Proprietors, Baltimore, editors favorable to the cause of literature, I desirous of an exchange, will plcaso copy above. Cigars. ' M. Spanish Cigars, just received and for ?a!e by JNO. MALLOY, & Co. ^oveu; Der 28th, 1638. 2^ tf lliikA'. Cans. ) Cases tashiouablo Hats 6c. Caps,tju roceivod and for pale low by J. MALLOY 6c CO. Co vein her 28th, 1838. 2 tf New Goods. k M ALLOY baa just received a large sup" ply of (irocerica, Hardware, ind Dry k!s v.'hkh trill he ?oM tery chrap. ' i ; ? ?