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I I r y. i ? , z From the Episcopal Recorder. . N BRING TEARS. \[ Bring tears, there is a healing bairn, .' A sweetly soothing power, j c In every pearly drop i hat flows, > t< Mid sorrow's darkest hour. ti Tears lor the stricken mourner's heart, j When God, with faithful love, j t Recalls the loved ones he has given, j And garners them above. j ^ Not tears, of deep rebellious pride, v Which harden ?9 they flow ; But chastened, sweet, and sacred drops, 1 ^Bringing the spirit low; i j! T\??rs sucn as dimmed the Saviour's eye, ; j. As bending over the tomb Of one ho loved, when back to earth lie bade the eptrit conic. c s -'"Bring tears, to penitential hearts, 0 When freely all forgiven; j b Tiiey melt beneath redeeming love, i n And taste the joys of heaven. ! n Give mirthful smdes, to worldly hearts ' c Who waste life's fleeting years, j But give to me, the soothing balm, Of sanctifying tears. 'Tis sweeter far, with Christ to moarn, ' Than careless, to rejoice n With those, who scorn his bleeding cross, v Who never heed his voice. v Then, let the giddy sons of earth, 0 Banish their guilty fears, j _ Give, give to me, the sacred joy, j' Of grateful, holv tears. i 1 II. M. ! fi P. 1 ti f A Revival.?" I he true spirit tor this ; HIGHEST of all vocations in the church." ^ Extract from an ordination Sermon by ths a Rev. Bishop Mcllvaine. fi It is time this discourse were closed.? .] But you will indulge mc, brethren, with n ti moment to say a few words to him whose a consecration to the office of Missionary fj Bishop is now to take place. You can It- j ^ tic conceive with what a special and most i g affectionate interest, the speaker will par- j ? ticipate in this solemnity. A little of it may I H be explained by the following brief relation. h It is now nearly thirteen years since a jr( ve ry remarkable work of grace occurred, j1 in the Military Academy of the United 'r States. During a condition of almost uni. r versal indifference to religion and of wide- st spread infidelity, against which the efforts ^ of the ministry of one man, set for tho de? j di fence of die gospel, seemed for a long lime ? w to make not the least wav, suddenly almost.: in a-very few days, many minds, without ^ conrfliiuntcation with one another, and with. hi oar personalIn'crcoarsc wi.h tho minister, ^ appeared deeply, and almost simultaneous- | a y interested in the great mat ers [of etcrnai !l' life. OHkers as well as cadets par.icipa. | te led in t!iis,nnd to such an extent, that the j & minister's study was soon occupied every | evening w t;? assemblies, composed of both, j -i( for prayer and the exposition of the Word j of Gad ; and a serious impression, more or h' less deep and abiding, was spread over a , large part of the whole military community, j w Several became ot that period very decided jtl" soldiers ofClnist. Many others received \* "impressions then, which God has since. ripened into manifest and energetic piety, j11 Many more received the seed of the word,: c u whom though it seemed to die, it has j h s r.ee, under the continued influence of the j Spirit, sprung up and brought forth fruit.? j d Some are still in military lifb. Others have " been, long since, adorning the Chris'ian pro- h' tcssion h the ministry cf the gospc I. - * The very first appearance of this wotk s er\ roni?,rlrhiV nn(1 SillfTlllarlv the ! a VI ^lUViV'l ?V ? ? ---p j work of Got1, was the coming of a cadet, S alone and most unexpectedly, to introduce himself to the Chaplain, and unburlhen the s sorrows of a contrite heart. All around jS him was coldness and scepticism. To c speak decidedly in favour of religion, was d then so unusual in the Academy that it 1 made one singular. To converse with the s Chaplain on that subject, had not yet been v ventured by any, except out of opposition d to the truth. That any would appear there f seriously seeking eternal life, even the Chap. lain was afraid to hope. But the darkest I cf the night is nearest the dawn. A cade 2 dij venture to come, in open day. to the c Chaplain's study, too deeply concerned to -{1 heed what would be said of him. lie was ! i personally unknown to the Chaplain. His 1(message he tried 10 utter but could not.? ; > Again ho tried, and again; but the licait; f was toe full for speech. At length it wa9 ; j 1 4itell me what must I do?1; have come ;c ^^g^xbout my soul. I know not what I want? ' Blii entirely in the dark. What must 1 jf m seek ? where must I go ? ' Such was the j t HHi^^rst declaration of one who for some days,?? had been awaken J under the preaching and J? leading of the truth. A sermon preached M on the Scriptures, and a tract, seat at ven~ j' lure, from the Chaplain's study to wliomso- 11 .over it might me t, had been blessed to his -ooul.* Doub.s and cavils were all ab.tn* h doned. Implicit submission seemed his en- j' *'The tract was sent by a cadet, who in obe-j <iienco to tlie request of a pious father, of whose I death I10 bad just heard, had come to introduco [ himself to the Chaplain. He was not then of a serious mir.d in rel gion. A tract was put into Lis hand fen himself; another, as bread upon the ! water?, with the diroction "drop it any where in i the barracks ; perhaps I shall hear from it." lie j emits:!, promised compliance, and dropped it, tin. | seen, in the room of his frieud, the cadet above , named. That day, a week, the chaplain heard ' Jrom if# as related in the discourse. l>ut still he ! who dropped it was not known to care for his ?' soul. Tne other having learned from the Chap., ain to what cadet ho was se indebted, put a pious oook in his way?(Gregory's Letters.) Soon j they were in prayer together in private. Soon, : j:c who was first in Christ prec.-ntrd the other, aso j one stoking tlie peace of God, at the place wiser the prayers of cadets were then wont To he made, (the Chaplain's study.) One o: Ihem is now a , Itishop; the other, a must beloved minister of the Gospel, well known a9 the devoted and sue. j ..ossfif. Pastor of etc of the largest flocks of *he D;o _-se o: Virginia. 'Jhi I.c r of Olir.tLus Gregory, l.f . P. on ? j'vi'lencc i*'j urines and Duties ufi-hrti"' - "ty, we;;- nt crniuetit use at that time. .wneri- : c it* Edition ;v :s pub?%hccL a* tuc fM.,up!vn\> in- : meridian. : grossing princip'c. From that moment, fie young man appeared to take up the cross, md lo stand decidedly nn I boldly on the word's side. The singular nnd very promticnt evidence of the hand of God in tin's :asc, was very greatly blessed to others.? 3y and by, he professed Chris/ in tho saramcnt of Baptism, which wes administered to him. with others, recently turned o the Lord, in tiio chopel of the Military \cademy,and in presence of all the corps. Ifter graduating at that institution and leavng tiie army, he passed through a regular, ourse of study for the holy miirstry, and ras successively ordained Deacon and Vesbyfer. Many years have since elapsed, file Chaplain h is since been caileJ to a ligher order in the ministry, and more cnlrged responsibilities in the church. The 'ailot, meanwhile, after many vicissitudes >f ac.ive duty and of disabling ill health] upposed he had setded himself for the rest if his hfc, as a preacher and pastor to an umblo and obscure congregation of re. j [rocs, whom he had collected together from icighbouring plantations; to whom living nrireiy upon lnsown pecuniary means, ne ppropriutcd a part of his own house for a hurch, and to whose eternal interests he ad chosen cheerfully and happily to de'ote himself, as their spiritual father, with ! o emolument but their salvation. But such as just the true spirit for the Ivghest of all; ocationsin the church. To ho a servant fservants, is the very school in which to reparc for the chief ministry under him ho ttok on him the form of a servant. The church needed a Missionary Bishop n a vast field, for great self-denial, for unring patience, for courageous enterprizA. Ier eye was directed to the self-nppointed astorof that humble congrega.ion. With lost impressive unanimity did she call him way, to a work not, indeed of more dignied duty, but of mors eminent responsibiliv; not indeed, of more exquisite satisfac-1 un to a Christian heart, (for what can give true Christian heart more exquisite satisic:ion, than to lead such of the poor to Ihrist?) but of severer trials, and vastly : renter diflicukies and hardships. Count- j ig the cost, he has not dared to decline it. j Regarding the call as of God, he has emraced the promised grace, and is now ;ady to be offered. And thus the Chaplain as here met the beloved Cadet again, see, ig and adoring the end of the Lord in that imarkable beginning; and now, with un, jeakable thankfulness to God, for what ho ere w tncsses, may he sny to this candiite, elect, for labour anJ sacrifice in the ords of St. Paul to his beloved disciple: \ "Thou ^therefore, my son.JJbe strong in ic grace that is in Christ J?sus. Enduro ardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ, .nd tho things thou hast heard of me mong many witnesses, the same commit tou to faithful men who shall he able to tach others also." I call you Son, in ofictionatc recollection of the past. I call ou Brother now, in affectionate consideraon of the present and ihc fu'urc. Dear, eloved brother, I see plainly in prospect the ardness you are to endure. 1 mean nof, ardness to the body. Of this, indeed, you ill have no lack in your wide circuits of avel and labour. Hut this is not thecros3 speak of. Hardness tc the spirit, I meun; lals of patience, and faidi, and 1qvct and j icekness ; trials of the heart, painful and oostant,?sjch as Jesus knew so acutely, ccauso his spirit was so pure, his heart so ender, his sense of the hutefufness 0f sin so !ccp?trials, such as you will feel acutely, j proportion as you attain towards the puri. y and elevation of the mind of your dear las'cr, But "God hath not given us the piril of fear." "Be thou partaker of "the lHictions of iho gospel, accorJmg to the ospel, according to the power of GoJ."? Endure hardness as a good soldier of Je. us Christ." Be ever looking unto him, ;lorious Captain of your salvation !?ever onsidcring him who endured such contra. !icti*nofs:nners against himself; have in him he simple confidence of a good soldier; how tho implicit obedience, tho patient rate!.fulness, the intrepid zeu!, the entire . . i , r I tcvotedncss 01 a goou soiaier ui jcsu? Christ. Your strength is all in him. It s enough. Use it. It waits your call.? Jraw upon that right hand of power till you tre "strong io the Lord." Carry the spirit )fthe pastor of that congregation of slaves, he spirit of a servant-of servants, i?to the lighest walks of your ofii :e. A ruler by jommission ; be always the servant of all n spirit and in work. Wash the disciples' bet. Do any thing to bring sinners to the cashing of regeneration and the renewing >fthe Holy Ghost. Count all things but oss, that the lost may "win Christ and be bund in him." Be yourselfan example of he plainest, the most pointed, distinct, earn. ,*st and constant preaching of Christ. This, ind the raising up sending out of others to .0 the same work, is tho high vocation to which you are called. Strive to surround yourself with a ministry of men schooled in tho experience of the preciousncss of Christ; schooled in the mh;d of Christ; taught o! God how to set him forth to the consciences and hearts, to the warts, and fears, and woes of this blinded race, "Lay hands suddenly on no man. * Aim indeed at a numerous ministry, because absolutely needed. Aim, infinitely more, at a ministry full of the Holy Ghost; knowing Christ, teaching Christ, following Christ; ready to endure all diings for Christ and his kingdom. When difficulties chicken, and helpers are few, and the wilderness is dark and dry, remember that you do not minister to others without being ministered un:o; you have a "Good Shepherd"?cut of s gin? but always near; ever holding you with liis right hand. Jesus miuis'crcih to you. Letl.im m nisicr. Open your whole soul to the working of Lis silent, all-subduing ministry. It wi.l lift up your heart, and fill you with peace, unci make your wilderness and sol t ?rv place 10 he glad. Finally, remember, the time, is short. ? The fix working clays of'eis she:: week will soon he?over ; the everlns ing Sabbath wi'i soon b^gin. Labour hard. The work is c.tfjtt : but wh't we do, crisr ^ do no ou'eluy. f We must give ourselves continually to prayer and the ministry of the word." We lock "for the appearing of the groat God and our Saviour Jesus Christ." Watch i and work ! With a Father's heart, I pray i for you. With a Brother's heart, 1 pray for you ; commending you to God and the word of his grace. "The God of peace, who brought again from the dead our Lord J< sus Christ, that great Shepherd of lite i sheep ; thiough t .e blood of the everlasting | covenant, make you perfect 'in every good j work to do his will, working in you tint ! which is well pleasing in his sight, through i Jesus Christ; to whom be glory for ever j nnd ever. Amen." Sugar j Orleans Sugar \1\ for sale by the Ilhd. D. MALLOY. j Feb. 27, 1639. 15 tf t _____ | Guns 1 Dozen Single and Double Barrel Guns, received and for sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. November 28th, 1838. 2 tf Five Hundred Dollars j Reward, I T? ANAWAY from my plantation, about a JE%/month since, my two negro men, Paul and Charles. From what I have recently learnt, I havo no doubt they are harboured on some plantations on the river between this place and Society Hill. For proof to conviction of their being harboured by a white person I will give j the above reward of Five Hundred Dollars; or I i will givo half that sum for proof to conviction of j their being harboured by negroes. Or :I will give One Hundred Dollars for their apprehension and lodgmeut in Chesterfield Jail or Fifty Do!, ars for either. A. P. LACOSTE. March 27, 1839. | 19 i?_ Journal OF TIIE AMERICAN SILK SOCIETY" and RURAL ECONOMIST. At a Convention which met at Baltimore on the 11th of Decombcr last, composed of a great number of gentleman from various parts of the Union, distinguished for their public services, patriotism add practical intelligence, the follow, ing resolutions were unanimously adopted* Resolved, That it is the deliberate opinion of this convention that Silk may be grow n in all the United States not only for domostic purpo. ses, but as n valuable articlo of commercial export?thereby giving an employment to Amer. ican labour, and retaining millions of dollars in our couutry that are annually ecntout of it for the purchase of silkep goods. Resolved, That a National Silk Journal ought to be established under the auspices of the Ex. ecutive Committee and all the funds over and above the support of said paper ought to bo de. voted to the advancement of -the silk cause in the United States. Under the latter resolution, J. S. Skinner, of Baltimore, was invited to bocomo the editor of the work, and has consented to do so?as far as may bo consistent with the strict porforipance ol his public duties. In the courso of the discussions which took Elaco in tho Convention, all the difficulties which ave been encountered, and which may yet bo apprehended, in the prosecution of the silk cultnre as a great branch of American industry, were fully considered ;gand the result was an universal conviction that, now in the words of tho resolution, 'Silk may be grown in the United not only for domestic purposes, but as a vaiuaoic an:c:c or commercial export.' Tho suitableness of our soil and climate to the growth and health of tho worm, and the troes which supply its food; capabilities, the habits, and genius of our people for conducting the business Ihruogh its wliolo process, and the price of American labour as compared with that of silk, producing countries, all wore fully convasstd and the most sceptical became satisfied. The fact is, that our unrestricted freedom in (he entertainment and discussion of various and discordant doctrine , religious and political, has imparted to us, as to our English ancestry, an omnivorous appetite for knowledge, and a capacity to learn in a few years what cannot bo acquired in ages, whero all is dull conformity to routine of thought and of action! Thus ' - - ? 6 < - ? m.UA ! nas 11 nappencu in marauiaciures, u? m uuici things, American* ingenuity, unrestratned by prejudice or law, has triumphed ovor difficulties apparently insurmountable ! How long may it be asked after our first cotton spindle was put in motion before Yankee Lowell's were sold at a I profit iu China ? So will it be with silk. Tho | only question is as to how long it shall take us ? With a monthly j mrnal to co centrate and ! diffuse every ray of floating light on the subject it was tho opinion of the Convention that w? may ^realize and enjoy in our own day, the boon which indolence and want of concert may procrastinate, but which nothing short of Turkish apathy can finally defeat. Let all who may feel any concern as cultivators, manufacturers, or venders of silk, or as patriots willing to offer suitable occupation and bread to tho unemployed and the helpless, come forward in support of a work to bo faithfully and j honestly devoted to these objects of private hap. j piness, and of national independence. ; Though Silk, and every thing connected with j its production, and all improvements in machinery : for its preparation and manufacture, will consti! lute the chief design and aim of the journal, for j the sake of agreeable and useful variety, a conI siderablo portion of its pages will be dedicated to I itist.lv nonntnr and kindred siihip.ni t of afri. 1 culture, horticulture, and rural and domestic ! economy. Hence, the adjunctive title 'Rural i Economist.' j The Journal of the American Silk Society will 1 be published monthly, in pamphlet form ; each 1 number will contain thirty-two pages, printed or ' new type and handsome paper, with a prin'cc i colouicd cover. All persons fiiendly to the objects of the Joana j will please collect at once and transmit the namei i and subscription money of those who may foe ' disposed to patronize it. Terms '?Two Dollars a year, or s i.t copie; for Ten Dollars always to be paid before tin work is sent. All suscriptions to begin with thi first number of the year, and in no caso will tin ) werkbesent to any subscriber longer than i I shall have been paid for. i ?- ?ll nf nini>N U'lift Tn.ir ?lncirr> *r\ soi I" -'VII J VUltUI 9 VI J ?v,?v Silk added to the list of American Staples; am J who will have tho kindness to insert this pros 1 pectus, will be cnli'led to a copy of the Journal Baltimore, Jan. 1839. Dissolution. TIIEcopartnership herefore existing betweei the subscribers, under tho firm of Povv ? j & Malloy wa3 dissolved con the 1st tnst. bj mutual consent. ; All those indebted to tho concorn will maki i mmcdiate payment to either, to enable them t i close the business without delay. THO. B. POWF, A. MALLOY. ; .Tantsarv Ills*. 183S. ' ? The Drsi^ Business and the I'm ::icc of Jtcdi 1 . clnr \t:!I bn ont-nn^i ns heretoloro by S A. MALLOY. Tax Notice. THE subscriber will attend as follows to take returns and receive the Taxes for Chesterfield Disrrlct at the following places, viz. J At Mount Croghan on Monday the 25 ! March n xt. At Blakeney's o d store on Tuesday?26 I March? At Michael Miller's on Wednesday the 27 j March. j At John Seagors on Thursday 28 March. I At Specr's Mills on Fr y 29 March. J J At John-Johnson's on Saturday 30 March. : At Steerpen Springs on Monday 1st April. ! At Jno. Merrymans (Old Plaee) on Tuesday ! 2d April. At Archibald Johnson's on Wednesday 3d ; April. At Chesterfield Ct. Hoase on Thursday and j Friday 4th and 5th April. At Cheratv on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, j I Thursday, and Friday, the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, ) ; and 12th April. * < N. B. The Oath will be required in every instance as the law directs. . All returns must, bo made by tho first, day of .May n xt, or a double Tax will be imposed with, oot, discrimination or respect of persons. WILL. L ROBESON. T. C. C. D. j * February8th?1839. ! j fmav. j j IN otice. BMcINlOSH has taken the Store lately t occupied by A. P. Lacoste Esq. and ia now offering for sale a desirable stock of goods, consisting in part of the following. Sail , Sugar and Coffee, Molasses in lids and Barrels, Swccdcs and English Iron (assorted), Rico, i | : Cheese, j i Mackerel, ' . Tanners Linseed and Sperm Oil, j ' White Lead, Window Glass and Putly, Bagging, Rope and Twmo, Cut and Wrought Nails, Sole Laather, j Old Madeira. Sicily and Malaga Wines, Steel Trace Chains, Axes Wooding Iiocs, Loaf and Lump Sugar dee. &c. i With a general assortment of Dry Goo's, I Hats, Shoes and Hardware, all of which will bo ] disposed of at the lowest prices for cash or on i the usual time to responsible and prompt per. | sons. j Cheraw, Feb. 2J, 1S39. < j Persons indebted to the Iat* firm of B. Moln. J j tosh &Co., are earnestly requested to call and i settle their accounts. 13 tf ! Rice. RICE of best quality just Receivod and for sale by the Tierce or Retail. , By D. MALLOY. M?vl> l<t>h 1S3Q. ; Duntap Sf Marshall. HAVE received a part of their new Fall ant1 Winter goods, and expect the remainder their fancy goods on Monday. They have on hand a good stock of Salt, Sugar, Coffee Ac. Ac Oc ober 24th, 1838. 49? jf ] C heraw Academy. THE trustees take great pleosuro in annonncing that both departments of this institution are in operation. The Male department under the superintendence of Mr. E. Hall; the Female, under that of Mr. J. Sewers. The course of ! instruction in the Male department will be that j required to enter the South Carolina College. I The course in tho Female department will be to make thorough scholars. I The scholastic year began 1st October, and ] ; ends 1st July. The year is again devidod into two j ! scsions. The first begins 1st October and ends { j 15th February. The second begins 16 February ; and enda 1st I Terms of Tuition per session arc, i For spelling, reading and writing $12 ] Tho above with arithmetic, English < Grammar and Geography 16 < The above with the classes, higher t branches of Mathematics, Logic, 2 Rhetoric Ac. 20 ] Five dollars each will be added to ths above j for painting and drawing, or the modern languages. Al! payments are in advance. The pilpi! will be required to pay for what remains of tne session at the time he or sheenters ; nor will deduction or drawback be made for less of timo. JAS. W. BLAKENEY, Sec'y. and Treas. *- - ~? . /. ja. 1EW. ir Law Notice. 4 Alexander graham and j. w. nuke. ney, hare entered into copartnership to practice Law under the name erf Graham A Blakeney. Offi; e on Market Street. A. GRAHAM. J. W. BLAKENEY. Cheraw Feb. IS. 1839. 18 tf BURNS MILLS. THESE Mills five miles below Cheraw are now in complete order for sawing lumber, grinding corn and wheat and bolting flour. The bolting cloths are new and of a superior quality* The Proprietor intends to remain at the mills the present year and will give his personal attention to all the business of the mills. He hopes by punctual attention to business, not only, merit, but get a largo share of custom in the above lino of business. J. W. BURN Chesterfield, District S. C, Jan. 22d, 183 12? To Cotton Planters. T11E undersigned has located ^himself in Cheraw for tho purpose of making and , repairing Cotton Gins; and has taken a stand otthn enrnftr affront and market streets next ! door above Mr. F. Long. His Gins will be I J made on the plan of those of Messrs Wo. Me. , i Craight & Son of Winnsboro So. Ca., He will , ' not confine himself to either the common or j ! reverse Gins, but will make either to order. | Ife will also make Reversed Grist Mil's; an \ article highly approved by those who have had , | them in op ration. About five hundred liavo ] | been sold in this and the adjoining states. The undersigned hopes to give general satis, j 3 1 faction by assiduity and attention to business, and ; , } the character and finish of his work. J i W. A. McCREIGHT. i a j Cheratr, Feb. 27, 18J19. M 15 tf ; i i II Overcoats & Cloaks. JUST received by our Polo Boat, 4 dozen Lidies Cloaks (assorted qualities) also a general assortment of Gentlcmens Cloaks, Cioth - and Blanket Overcoats, which will be sold on i accomodating terms bv a! JNO. MALLOY, & Co. uNovember 29th, 1838. f j 2 tf ?: Merchant's Bank S. C. Cheraw March 26,1839. i njIHE annua! Election for seven directors of ; _SL this institution will be held in the Banking IIousc in this place on the first Monday in Mav . . next. The election will be conducted by O. 11 1 Ko'.lock. J. J. Marshal! and J. C. Wadsworth. j W. (iODFREY.Cashir.;. Lemons. A Few Boxes Lemons first quality for sale by D. MALLOY. March 19,1P39. 18 i Administrators Notice. THE Creditors of Hiram Tryon deceased are 1 requested to call and receive on their debts I to per cent. The next and last dividend, will, f it is hoped, bo made in a few months. Some of j the debti are not yet collected and a little ! property n unsold. ALEX. GRAHAM. Admr. ! Chcraw, Feb. 12,1839. 13 tf < Irish Potatoes and Codfish JUST Received ahd for sale by D. MALLOY. ! March 19, 1939. 18 tf__ Notice. WILL be received in a few days a hand, some extension top Barouche with seals "or six grown persons 4 inside and two oat, an excellent ar'icle for a family and well adapted to Southern Roads being light bui't. Also a neat Family Carriage, light and in complete, order < Mso a second hand '2 horse Barouche all or I sither ol which will be sold on good terms. Apply to \ i BROWN BRYAN. Nov. 7th, ie38. 51 tf \ N. B. Persons who may wish to purchaso nc. | gross may hear of a few on application to mo j Goods. THE subscriber has just received, in addi- j tion to his former stock, ?200 pieoes, English and American Prints, J ?4 London wool dved black Cloth, j 2 ? ? blue " j1 2 ?? ? blue " 5 cases fashionable fur and silk Hats, 0 Shot Guns. j' rsons purchasing in this market, will m -, and examine for themselves. 11 MALCOM BUCHANAN, i Feb. 6 12 if ... ^ Wines, JUST received and for sale, Champnigne, Madeira, Teneriff, Sicily, Port, Muscat, Hoc and Malaga Wines, and for sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. November 28tb, 1838. 2 If - ,i China Glass and Earthen Ware. Timothy t. kissam & Co. china, Glass and Earthen Ware Dealers, would inform their friends and customers, that they have removed to No. 2 Burling Slip, next to the Corner of Pearl street; wbe^e ihey have an hand an extensive assortment of articles in their line, (suitable for the couutry trade,) of fresh importations, comprising all the latest styles and patterns); which they will sell by the package or repack from the shelves, low for cash a? approved paper. New York, Feb. \ 23,1839.- C 14 3tn South Carolina. Thomas Stubbs, ct vx l Bill for parti ion vs; > for Samuel McDaniel et: al. V Real Estate. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Roderick McNairantf wife, and Alexander McDaniel, defendants in the abovo stated case, ?re absent from, and reside without the limits o! the state ; It is On motion of Dudley, complainants solid, tor, ordered, that the said absent defendants do ippoar, and plsa, answer, or demur, to the com. plainants' bill of complaint, on or before the first lay of July next, and in default thereof, that the :omp!ainants' bill of complaint, as to them, bo ,aken pro confcsso. It is alse ordered, that notice of this order be published in the Cheraw Gazette, twice a month ror the space of three months. G. VV. DARGAW Comm. in Equity n:... : .. i/iieraw uisin<;i. Jan. 14,1839. 10_ 2mfnm_ New Goods. DM ALLOY has just received a large sup? ply of Groceries, Hardware, and Dry Goods which will be gold very cheap. South Carolina. John K. Mclver. 1 r, ... * Adrnr. E. R. Mclver. i Decrataum y Foreign Riclurd Ingriham. J Attachment. WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the above sta. ted case has filed his Dccralation in my office against tho Defendant who is absent from and without the limits of the state having neither wife nor attorney known within the same. It is ordered that the Defendant do place or make hie defence to the said Decralatiou within a year and a day from the date h rcof otherwise final and absolute judgmct will be given and awarded against him. Office of Common Pleas ) for Darlington District. v S. W. DUDOSE. C. C. P. Ecceaibar J2, 1833. 5 ?v3rofly Jugs & Jars. A Large and general assortment Jugs and Jars, just received and for Sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. ?w Ofiii, Tfl38. ' 2 tf | Notice. I THE subscriber having employed a black, smith from North Carolina {the land of good blacksmiths) solicits a share of public pa. tjonagc. His shop is situated on second street. JOHN M. SMITH, Cheraw, March 4th, 1838. 16 tf Cigars. r!f M. Spanish Cigars, just received and for sale by JNO. MALLOY, & Co. November 28th, 1838. | 2 tf "Rncrnrirnr Rone & Twine. ! pieces Bagging, 50 Coil# Rope aad Off 200 pounds Twine fcr sale by JOHN M ALLOY & Co. ! November 36th, 183b. I 2 U j B(K7K BINDTnu THE subscribers have established themselves in the above line of business iu Oheravr | and oftertheirscrviccstoits citizens. <*. BA2ENCOURT, & CO. ! Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 26. Molasses. ~M II lids Now Orleans Molasses for sale ) i & very cheap by the Ilhd of Retail. D. MALLOY. | Mrach I2ib, 1839. Assigned Estate. J WHEREAS John G. McKenzie, merchant 1 of Chorew, has thia day assigned his Estate and effect, upon trust for the benefit of I his creditors. Notice is hereby given to the said creditors to assemble at the counting room of the sr.id McKenzie on Monday tho 25th of March in6t. for the purpose of oppointing an agent or agents to act with the assignees. JOHN C. WAPSWORTH.) a JAMES W. BLAKENEY. \ Ass,Kncc?March 16, 1939. Id 2t Removal! DL. McKAY Commission Merchant and Receiving and Forwarding Agent Georgetown S. C. has Removed from Waterman's to Taylor's Wharf. Georgetown, 52nd Feb. 1839 10 8t Conditions of the Farmers Register, For Vol. Vfl. Prices still more reduced for punctual or advanced payment*. I. THE FARMERS' REGISTER is pobished in monthly numbers, of 64 large octavo ages each, and neatly covered, at 95 a year, ayable in advance. Or, for 85 may be purchased two copies of the same current or forthcoming volumes, if so ordered and paid for in advance, for at the time of making the subscription,) in current money, [as described below,) and without loss of deduction for postage, or any other charge to the publisher. II. Subscribers now on the list, who have already paid the regular subscription price of 85 in the manner above required, for a single *' copy shall have the privilege, upon sending a # post-paid order, of having a second copy of the same volume, sent to any new subscriber, without further charge, for that volume. i III. A li ke privilege will be allowed to every j old subscriber who has not yet paid, but who ' shall do so, as above, before the issue of the 2d . 1 number of the 7th volume ; thus in effect re* during to half price the cost of the work to every subscriber, old or new, who may choose to avail of the offer. i IV. If however, nojnore than one copy is ' ordered, the subscription price will still be, as heretofore, 85 the volume ; as it is not designed to permit any subscription debt, or payment, to be made for less than 85. And if an order is sent for two copies, without compliance with the conditions annexed, only one will be sent. V. The price of back volumes, as heretofore, is 85 for one alone, 310 fortanv three together, and in the same proportion (83,34 centa for each,) for any number of volumee, except vol. 1., which is at 89, and to be furnished only as part of a full set. VI. All mail payments must be made in notes, or checks, of par value in Virginia, or of a Ci/y, and specie-paying bank of the State in which the subscriber resides. VII. The risk of loss of payments for subscriptions, sent free of postage, which havfi been properly committed to the mail, for to the hands of a postmaster, is assumined -by t be ed itor. VIII. All ietters to the editor in regard to the Farmers' Register must be paid?except such as contain articles for publicaiton IX. If a subscription is not directed to be discontinued before the first number of the next volume lias been published, it will be tak er. as a oontiuuaance for another year. Subscriptions must commence with the beginning of some one volume, and will not be taken for less than a year's publication. X. The mutual obligations of the publisher and subscriber, f r the year, are fully incurcd as scon as the first number of the volume is issued ; and after that time, no discontinuance of a subscription will be permitted. Nor will ft subscription be discontinued for any earlier nc^ tice, while any thing thereon remains due unless at the option of the editor. EDMUND K. RUFFIN, Editor and Proprietor, I etersburg Vs. Malcom's TYavels. Gould, ken dall, & Lincoln ha . in press, and will publish about the first of March, Travels in Burmah, Hindostan, Mai iya, Siam, and China, by the Rev. Howard Malcom, in 1 volume 8vo. and 2 volumes l2mo., with a superb map of Southeastern Asia, five steel plate engravings and nearly 100 wood cuts. Characteristics of the Work.?It is not a raero diary of events which befel the traveller, but contains thousands of facts, dates, numbers, prices. Ai f A-r i-litfh :irn nil lior orirriitaf nr c)Ii>iiun1 from sources not accessible to this country. (^Incidents, anecdotes, and scenes have been trcely introduced, but only such as tend to make ti.e reader better acquainted with the country. The most perfect impartiality is shown to every sect of Christiana, and such details given of the various missions as will make the work equally acceptable to every persuasiou. Such sketches arc given of the history of tbo c untries, towns, and missions which are de scribed, as servo to throw light upon their present condition. The map is leautifullv executed, and may bo considered original. Many important corrections have been made by actual observation, and the remainder is chiefly drawn from original and unpublished surveys by British officers, engineers, and surveyors, to which the anthor was politely granted access. The pictures are wholly new, and form on ira. portant addition to our stock of oriental illustrations ; no pains or expense has been spared in the mechanical execution of theso. Five are on steel, showing landscapes of Maulmein, Tavoy, Mergui, and S inuing, and a page exhibiting specimens of 15 different oriental language.". The remainder are on wood, showing costumes, im. plcments, buiidings, fruits, &c. A great part of tho work relates to countries almost entirely unknown, oven to the best informed persons in our country. Though the work contains a large amouni ot missionary and religious details, yet it oonsists chiefly of geographical, historical, political, and statistical information, designed for general rea** 1 ders. ?.Tho author, from the important character of J his mission, his intercourse with distinguished I civilians and experienced missionaries, his delib. ! crate stay at each place, hia'previous familiarity I with foreign countries, and his long experience i in the Board of Missions, enjoyed the highest i advantages forgathering ample and correct dc! tails. J Chapters on the modo of conducting modern j missions; on the measure of success which liae attended tho enterprise; ou the almost unknown ] tribes in and around Burmah; and other impor. , taut subjects, are addod at the close of the work, | and constitute no small part of its value. | A laborious and complete index is appended to ! tho work i togcihcr with a glossary of oriental ! terms; in which three hundred and eighty words | arc not only lucidly defined, buiaceentedso as to show their proper pronunciation. ! The cost oft he two volumes will probably not 1. exceed 50, at which price it will be one of i the cheapest works issued from tbo American I press. Tho publishers rely for renumcration rath* " I.1MTO o.lo<Vi?n n liifrVl nrico. cr ou a 'aigv ?<no vmiM ? ui6? r i A portion of the proceeds of tho work arc ip* i propriated to iho Foreign Missionary Board. | !D"The publisher of any piper giving the 1 | above advertisement three inside insertions aball ! bo entitlcdlto a copy of the work, on applioation j to the publishers, 59 Washington street, Boston. i fcb 28? "" ? - ^ ?m