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11 IJ From the London Christian Observer. THOSE WHO ARE IIEARRERS ONLY. Those who are hearers of the word only, : Sr. James com or. res to a man beholding his i 4 t . j riafur.il Uce m a glass : perceiving on it i Kpo s ut.d blemishes which should be remor. ! ed. but when he turns from the view, his mind is so pre-occupied with other objects uud oiiei thoughts, that he straightway forgot eth what manner of man he was ; and suffers these deformities to remain, without adopting ary measures for their removal. And why is it that the word of truth, which j is able to save the soul, do k not produce its ; designed effect on all ? Because all will not j took into this mirror, for the purposes ofcon- i viction and instruction in righteousness. J Few indeed vo'uitarily turn to it. Few hear more of" the word of truth" than is obtruded upon their attention by the differ- { ent services of God's house, to which cus. j torn brings them: and thoy come to it with iniinis so unprepared, that the seed sown cannot strike root ; with hearts so pre-oc. < cupied by worldly interests and affections, \ that die word preached cannot profit them, j The most awakening, impressive, and off ecting declarations of" the word of truth" strike upon hearts which have been made a hard aod beaten thoroughfare to the world ) and its vanities, and can make there no im. j press ion. They can hear Christ himself j declare in his v.or" Except ye repent ye i shnll perish : unless a man be born again "he j cannot see the kingdom of God." " They can hear that word of truth declare, that u i hout holiness no man can see the Lord : and not only do these awfully awakening declarations tail in bringing them to exam, ine whether :hey have been themselves, the subjects of tfios'j mportant charges, without which this highest and most infallible au. tboriv has pronounced that their desiny shall be everlasting perdition, but they fail in . i exciting even a transient curiosity to *uuw what those mysterious, and to tbem unintelligible, charges mean, winle yel they aie pronounced thus essential to their salvation. Ir is true that ihey ihus escape all painful convictions of sin, all the horrors of a disturbed conscience, all distressing fears about the future : but oh ' remember that ths apathy of soul is but as the dead calm of nature which precedes the bursting of the earthquake or volcano ; that it is but the stupor of moral death ; that it is out the awful wtillness and the dark clouding of the gathering tempest, from which the thunders of an angry heaven will shor'ly burst, and which will enwrap the wreck of a desolated soul in the blackness of daakness for ever. But there are some in whose minds the hearing of*4 the word of truth" awakens tran. tent convictions, which yet are as the grass growing upon the house-top, that withcreth afore it growcth up. Instead of studying to cherish und deepen these impressions ; converting every couvi.-tion into a prayer for per>cvering grace ; reducing every good lo practice, s? that it may become a habit of mind and life, they return into the world, dissippate tarery serious feeling in levity and worldmess. Thus they live on, now convinced and repenting, the next moment unconvinced and sinning ; each flowing wave whLh the world pours in upon their minds obliterating the faint characters, whie'1, during its ebb, " the sword of the Spirit" had traced upon their hearts. There are but few minds formed of sucb firm materials as to retaiu an impression through unfavourable and opj)osing circumstances. To most, the last speaker, who speaks with power suffi. cient to impress tiiero, gives the tone and character. And, therefore, it would be wise, as it is but decent and seem ly that in our meetings for public worship the last speaker should be the minister of God ; the last voice which each hears in the house of God that which has implored upon him the blessing of the sacred Trinity : and that the spirit in which he returns :o his home should be that calm serenity, that holy peace that unworldly spirit of communion with God. with which u?e minister of God dismis aed him. Instead of this, it is too generally the case, that greeting and salutations, the news of the day. the business of the morrow, cares or pleasures, levity or world iness in whatever guise, dissipate the impressions which the services of God's house were designed to produce. Upon a meeting in which God has promised Hisespeci.l presence, another meeting is grafted by Satan, in which every man preaches vanity to his neighbour; and, like the fowls of the air, picks up the good S'-eii sow n i his heart, lest he shou d believe and be sat ed. When our public services have closed, all should separate as soon as propriety permits. Each should return to Ins respective home, and seek to earry with him the spirit and the impressions which they produced. He show Id retire to his closet, and shut to the ?g&j|&4|oort nd meditate upon the word spoken, ^Jppand pray o his Father which is in secret. Ho should plead w ith him His own promises for a blessing upon Hisown word ; and in the strength of litis spiritual meat, he should enter upon his daily walk of life with renewed vigour, and with renewed purposvs of patient and active obedience. Then will he be, not a hearer only.?not a forgetful hearer, who lias trifled away opportunities, and sinned away convictions; who has res sted, grieved, and quenched the divine Spirit, until at length he has been abandoncd by a long suffering God, and given over to a 1 undiscerning and unfeeling mind : but he will be one of 'hose of w hom the Apostle proceeds to speak, who 44 looketh into the fiifi n/>r(flAt I .tit nArthttii/if K %..w jr uwv-i taw ujvi auu vuu.iuu^iu therein ; he not being a forgetfultfu! hearer, but a doer of ihe worJ and of whom he pronounces thatM this man shall be blessed jn his deed." RESURRECTION. Many think to avoid difficulties urged by cuvilers against the doctrine of a resurrection, by denying the identity of the risen body with that which died, and by introducing the figment of u merely special, or airy j vehicle, or othc.ria! casement, or if they do, j /lot exclude every thing material from the j i-.oscd body, yet they think it indifferent h t|ft ( ojic'r i'**oi ; i;i9 * ' the old body or not, and so tiiey make the I resurrection to bo a new creation. Thus i hey remove every objection by sacrificing the doctrine. Against the resurrection ] which they teach, there is plainly no room I for caviling. Against that which Paul taught, i y his own confession. Thr re is nothing ! j more evid nt from the Sorip'ures, than t at j the resurrect on is represented to b<- a j i change, and not a creation. 4* These vi!e | I bodies shall be changed, and made like to . i Christ's glorious body." The very same i 44 which is so wn ic dishonor,'' is to be ,4 raised i, in glory." The very same '* that was sown j i in weakners, is to be raised in power." 1 lie i very '4 coruptible is to put on incorruption," i and" this identical *4 mortal is to wear im- ! | mortality." If the raised bony shall not, , be, in a measure, the same with that which uJlV i? it nulieda resurrec- ; j we now ? ? lion of ilie body, and not the creation of a \ body/ Why "are the graves to open, if j nothing is to come out of them 1 Why are ! i the cnr:I? and the sea spoken of as delivering i_ up their dead, if this theory be true ? Such j modes of expression as thesejust referred j to, must be a Jmifed to teach indentity at tlie i, two grand points of death and the resurrec? i [ sion. If any curiously ask the puzzling i quostion?" Whrein consists this in identity," ! I reply," If you please, we will let this ie. main a puzzle until tho morning of the resurrection. But if not, will you tell us where- I in consists the identity of the body you now I possess, and that you had twenty or thirty ; years ago ? And if you cannot tell, why j then, do you call it the same ?" Yet all j men do thus think and speak. As to the I difficulty of find:ng, and recognizing, arid re-animating tho par;ides, it is enough to ask?" Is any thing too hard for God ?" ' Why shoulJ it be thought a thing impos-. iblc with you that God should raise the j dead V* To me, the resurrection of .lie body is not: half jo mysterious, asihe everlasting disun. j ion of the soul and body would be.?iVcts ins. ^ I LETTER FROM LORD BYRON, TO JOHN SHEPPARD, ESQ., In answer to a letter communicating a copy of a prayer, written by the deceased wife of the latter gentlemen, and evidently in behalf of Lord Byron. Pisa, Dec. 8. 1821. Sir,?I have just received your letter. I oeed not say, that the extract which it contains has atF< ct< d me, because it would imply a want of all feeling to have read it with indifference. Though I am not quite sure that it was intended by the wri er lor me, yet the dale, the place where it was written, with some other circumstances which you men-! tion, render the allusion probnble. But, | for whomsoever it was meant, I have read I 1 it with a'l the pleasure that can arise ! ! from so melancholy a topic. I say 1 \ pleasure, because your brtef and sini- j | pie picture of the life excellent person j I whom I trust that you will again meet, connot be contemplated without the admiration due to her virtues, and iter pure and unprctending piety. Her last moments were particularly striking ; and I do not know, that in the course of reading the story of mankind, and still less in my observations of the existing portion, I ever met with any thing so unostentatiously beautiful. Indisputably, the firm believers in the gospel have a great advantage overall others,?for this simple! reason, that, if true, they will have their re. j ward hereafter ; and if there be r.o hereof- ^ jer, they ean be but with the infidel in his j eternal sleep, having had the assistance of ! i an exalted hope, through life, without sub. i sequent disappointment, since (at the worst j for them) " out of nothing can arise," not even sorrow. But a man's creed does not! j depend upon himself; who can say, I will i I believe,?this,?that,?or the oilier ? and, i least of all, that which he least can rompre. hend. I have, however,observed, that those who have begun life with an extreme faith, have in the end greatly narrowed it, as Chillingworth, Clarke, (who ended as an j Arion,) Bayle, and Gibbon, (once u Oath- i i olic,) and some others ; while, on the other 1 | hand, nothing is more common than for the ! j early sceptic to end iu a firm belief, like ; Maupertius, and Hcrry K'rk White. ! But rny business is to acknowledge your , i letter, and not to make a dissertation. 11 am obliged to ycu for your good wishes, i | and more than obliged by the extract from j i the papers of the beloved object whose qua I. j ties you have so well descr.bed in a few words. 1 can assure you that all t e fame which ever cheated humanity into higher nolions of Jts own importance, would never weigh in my mind against the pure and pious interest which a virtuous being may be pleased to take in my welf re. In this point of view, I would not exchange the prayer of the deceased in my behalf for the united glory of JHomer, Ccesar, and Napoleon, j could such be accumulated npon a living head. Do trie at least the justice to suppose,! that ''Video meiiora probo que," however the u Deteriora sequor" may havt: ! been applied to my conduct, i have the honor to he, Your obliged ar.d obedient Servant. . BYRON. P. S. I do not know that 1 am addressing a clergyman but 1 presume that you will not be affronted by thomistnke (if it is one) in the address of this letter. One who has so well explained, and deeply felt the doctrines of religion, will excuse the error which led me to believe him its minister. t THE CHRISTIAN TO BE IMPROVED BY SUFPEfi. | IXC. I am pr ne, in my s arc of weakness, fo ! several tilings which I condemn. Some- J times I am fretful at my sufferings, and; feeling myself to be only a useless being. I ! burdensome to myself and to others, 1 am j j impatient to die. Sometimes, when I am j I a litt'e more easy, I feel anxious to live : | and more frequently 1 am so occupied with ' my infirmities, or with the remedies which I am obhged to employ, that I enn think of \ scarcely any tit ng else. All t!<i i ii wrong ; i i ,,, ?}>.< hrw-M'!'.)? strmc * * n\* '"'* 1 lave much to do. Weakness and pain are not only to be endured but to be improved, y They are to make me more conscious that [ am a feeble and helpless creature in the liana's of an omnipotent God, and therefore . more humble, and more dependent: they j are to penetrate my mind with a stronger ; conviction of the demerit of sin ; they are to ; make me live by faith on the care of God, through J< sus Cnrisl ; they arc to detaon mv affections from the things of earth, and to j make me think much of eternity ; and they 1 . are to break down my self-will, making me ! like a little child, in the hands of God,? submissive, docile, and contented to have no will but his. For this he lias appointed them: "For whom the Lord loveth lie ehnstenrfh. and scounreih everv son whom ! he receiveth?not for Mis own pleasure, but 11 for our profit, that we may bo partakers of j j his holiness." 1 will, therefore, with the j help of God, try to improve every hour of j i me.t'cness and suffering. VVnat are my suf- I feriogs compared with wlia* might have J been justly inflicted on me ? Never may I 1 ' be impatient again ! If I think how much j (' good I may d-.rive from them, this will ake j i them even sweet. If*I keep mv mind fixed ; < on that spiritual improvement, I ahull uiot j ' fail to secure it. And so this "light utflic- ! , tion, which is but for a moment, will work j < out for me a far more exceeding and etern-1 ( al weight of glory." |1 Baitist \V. Noel, A. M. |' r-w? |] ! I Sugar j; T^EW Orleans Sugar J.* for sale bv the Hhd. ' D. MALLOY. ! j Fob. 27, 1839. i i 15 . lf_ j< Guns ! 1 Dozen Single and Double Barrel Guns, j ; received and for sale by i JOHN MALLOY Si Co. j, November 2Sth, 1S3S. h 2 tf i i g ' ' ' * ' ' J Dissolution. THE copartnership herefore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of Powe , & Malloy was dissolved Lon the 1st mst. by mutual consent. ^ I All those indebted to the concern >v ui ukwvo . mmediate payment to either, to enable them to \ close the business without delay. THO. E. POWE, A. MALLOY. January 21st, 1838. The Drug Business and the Practice of Medi. cine will be continued as heretofore by A. MALLOY. Removal DL. McKAY Commission Merchant and Receiving and Forwarding Agent Georgetown S. U. has Removed from Water, man's to Taylor's Wharf. Georgetown, 22nd Feb. 1839. 16 6t Notice. rjlIIE undersigned having bought tho entire -I. stock of goods from Messrs. J. &. W. Leak, would take this method of in forming their friaxula and acquaintances that they have taken the house occupied by the Messrs Leaks, where they are offering a well selected assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, and Groceries, a 1 of which they are disposed to sell low for cash or on a short time to punctual customers. H. M. & W. H. TOMLINSON. Cheraw March 1839. tf UMBUGS OF NEW YORK, being a remonstrance against popular delusion whether in scienco philosophy or religion by David Meredith Rccsc M. D. A few copies of this pungent satire and j owcrful remanstrance are for sale at "the Bookstore." ttjlLORlVi DICTIONARY, by Mrs. E. W. B1 Wir* A single codt of this beautiful { work is for salo at the "feookstore." Also, a ! copy of the "National Pot traits." Groceries. THE undersigned have received by the late arrivals and offer for sale the'following ar. tides. 10 Hhds. St. Croix's Sugar, 10 Hhds. Porto Rieo, do 50 Bags Coffee, 5 Hhds. Molasses. 10 Ilhds X. E. Rum, 1 Pipe Gin, 1 Pipe. C. Brandy, 2 Casks Porter (in bottles; 5 bblss Vinegar, 50 bbls. Domestic Liquors, 10 Casks Cheese and 4 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Pepper. Spico, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sporni and Tal low Candles, Chocolate, Mustard, Ilyson, Im perial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow j der, Shot and Lead. | JNO. MALLOY", & Co. j November 28tb, 1838. j | 2 tf j Lemons. j * A Few Boxes Lemons first quality for sale by D. M ALLOY. March 19,1839. 18 Administrators Notice. THE Creditors of Hiram Tryon deceased are rpn urated to call and receive on their debts 25 per cent. The next and last dividend, will, it is hop i d, be made in a few months. Some of the debts aro not yet collected and a little property is unsold. ALEX. GRAHAM. Admr. Cheraw, Feb. 12,1839. 13 tf Irish Potatoes and Codfish" JUST Received and for sale by D. MALLOY". March 19, 1839. , 18 tf Notice. WILL be received in a few days a handsomo extension top Barouche with seats for six ^rown persons 4 iusidc and two out, an excellent ar icle for a family and well adapted to Southorn Roads being light built. Also a neat Family Carriago, light and in Complete, order Aiso a second hand 2 horse Barouche all or either ol which will be sold on good terms. Apply to BROWN BR VAN. Nov. 7th, 1638. r.i . c KJ L II N. B. Persons who may wish lo purchase nc. ( groes may hear of a few on application to me Merchant s Bank S. C. Cheraw March 26,1839. ] THE annual Election for seven directors of ( this institution will bo held in the Banking 1 House in this place on the first Monday in May < next. The ejection will bo conducted by O. II. 1 J'cllorlr. J. J. Mn-^hal! and J. C. Wadswortli. i W. GODFREY. (.Vhir. ^ i Goods. | rME subscriber has just received, in addition to his former stock, 2b0 picoes, English and American Prints, 2 " London wool dyed black Cloth., 2 " " blue " 2 41 ? blue " 5 cases fashionable fur and silk Hats, 0 Shot Guns. rsons purchasing in this market, will aa and examine for themsolves. MALCOiM BUCHANAN. Feb. 6 12 tf //ntmi/i/ W UUI (1Kb OF THE AMERICAN SILK SOCIETY AND RURAL ECONOMIST. I At a Convention which met at Baltimore on bo 11th of Dccomber la6t, composed of a great lumber of gentleman from- various parts of the [Jnion, distinguished for their public services, I latriotism add practical intelligence, the follow. I ng resolutions were unanimously adoptedResolved, That it is the deliberate opinion of j his convention that Silk may be grow n in all j Lhe United States not only for domestic purpo. ! (os, but as a valuable article of commercial ! ;xport?thereby giving an employment to Amcr- j can labour, and retaining millions of dollars in Mir couutry that are annually sent out of it for .ho purchaso of silken goodfc. Resolved, That a National Silk Journal ought :o be established under tho auspices of the Ex. I jcutive Committee and all the funds over and lbovc tho support of said paper ought to be do. iroted to the advancement of tho silk cause in the United States. Under the latter resolution, J. S. Skinner, of Baltimore, was invited to become the editor of the Work, and has consented to do so?as far as nay be consistent with the strict performance cil his public duties. In the course of the discussions which took placo in the Convention, all the difficulties which lave been encountered, and which may yet bo lpprehendcd, in the prosecution of the silk culture 13 a great branch of American industry, were fuily considered ; and the result was an univer. sal conviction that, now in the words of the resolution, 'Silk may be grown in the United States, not only for domestic purposes, but as a yaluablo article of commercial export.' The suitableness of our soil and climate to the growth mi health of the worm, and the trees which supply its food ; capabilities, the habits, and rjeuius of our people for conducting the business Ihruogh its whole process, and the price of American labour as compared with that of silk, produring countries, all were fully convasstd and the most sceptical became satisfied. The fact is, that oar unrestricted freedom in the en. tcrtainment and discussion of various and discordant doctrines 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 be acquired in ages, where all is dull conformity to routine of thought and of action! Thus has it hippenod in manufactures, as in other things, American; ingenuity, unrestrained by prejudice or law, has triumphed over difficulties apparently insurmountable! IIow long may it be asked after our first cotton spindle was put in motion before Yankee Lowell's were sold at a profit in China ? So will it be with silk. The only question is as to how long it shall take us ? With a monthly j mrnal to co contrate and diffuse every ray of floating light on the subject it was tho opinion of the Convention that we may Jrealize and enjoy in our own day, the boqp which indolcnco and want of concert may procrastinate, but which nothing short of Turkish apathy can finally defeat. Let all who inay feol any concern as culti. patriots willing to offer suitable occupation and bread to the unemployed and the helpless, come forward in support of a work to be faithfully and honestly devoted to these objects of private hap. pincss, and of national independence. Though Silk, and every thing connected with its production, and all improvements in machinery for its preparation and manufacture, will consti'"'a nKtnf* rlooirrn nnd niiri ftf iKn irairntl fnP fcUfcW V,4W VM4Wl uvu'b" *"* ***"" "" J"*** ??-i the sake of agreeable and useful variety, a considerable portion of its pages will be dedicated to the justly popular and kindred subject < of agri. culture, horticulture, and rural and domestic economy. Hence, the adjunctive title 'Rural Economist.' Tho Journal of tho American Silk Society will be published monthly, in pamphlet form ; each number will contain thirty-two pag. s, printed on now type and handsome paper, with a prin'ed coloured cover. All persons friendly to the objects ofthsJounal will please collect at once and transmit the names and subscription money of those who may feci disposed to patronize it. Terms .'?Two Dollars a year, or s ix copies for Ten Dollars always to be paid before the workissent. All suscriptions to begin with tho first number of tho year, and in no case will the werk be sent to any subscriber longer than it shall have been paid for. All Editors of papers who may desire to see Silk added to the list ot American Staples; and who will have the kindness to insert this pros, pectus, will be entitled to a copy of the Journal. Baltimore, Jan. 1639. The New York Weekly Whig. The Second Annual Volume of The New York Wekly Whig is this day submitted to its patrons and the public. "During the brief year of its existence, it has been favorably received, and now enjoys a steadily increasing patronage and salo of 5 to 6,000 copies per week. The Political character of The W*io w flilly indicated by ite title. It will support the cause of Constitutional Liberty, Social Order and the Supremacy of the Laws with its whole heart and soul, and expose corruption, pecula. lation, Jacobinism disorganization, and demagoguism in high places, with no mcaly'-mouthed phraseology or craven spirit. It will call knavery and hypocrisy by their right names, and hold them up to the contempt of a deceived and despoiled people. Briefly, it will labor jo restore the good old days when integrity and ability were the chief passports to publ c stati)n, and when high functionaries seriously implicated in peculation and gross neglect of duty would nave ecorned to hold office an hour until the charges were on trial disproved and overthrown. It will fearlessly contend for ho ... -_.i . r? . *. ii nesiy, uuruijf, ouu iruu rvepuuncamsm. 11 we; war against the corrupting influence of Exc. cutive Patronage, the Beductious of Power and Expediency, ami earnestly Contend for genuine Retrenchment and Reform. In its non. political features The Whig will Btrive to be instructive, useful and entertaining. The New6 of the Day will be carefully made up from an ample list of exchanges in this country and in Europe, aided by a valuable Foreign Correspondence. Regular reports of commercial transactions will be given, with a Review of the Markets, Bank Note Table, &c. The greatest vigilance ,will be used to afford a view of whatever is transpiring throughout the world. Finally, as large a portion of the paper (about one. fourth) will be devoted to jrigina. and selected Literature as can possi jly be 9pared from the more pressing demands )f the times. In short, no labor or zeal will je spared to rer.der it uu vereally interesting in :I acceptable; m TI*r Vww Yrnp Wrr7*M" Wnio wi i henceforth be issued every Saturday on a large imperial sheet of good paper in the Quarto form (eight ample pages to a number) suitable for preservation and binding, at Three Dollars per annum ; Five Dollars ror two i copies, and at that rate for any larger number. No subscr.ption will be received without payment in advance, nor will any paper be sent after the period of such subscription has expired. Our patrons may therefore be assured that they will not be troubled to 6top their papeis when they shall no longer want them.? Please audress. J. GREGG WILSON & CO., 1~7 ISassau street. March 2, 1839. ! CD" All publishers of country newspapers ! who will insert the above Prospectus threi j tioKS, shall be entitled to an exchange witl us for one year. Our.exchanges with countrj papers will necessarily be limited to those wh< may find it convenient to do so. Prospectus OF THE Ncio York Literary Gazette. Usage has made it necessary for us, ot ! issuing the first number of a new periodica] to say something of the course we have determined to pursue, and of the charactei aud nature of the undertaking, fir whicl ' we 6et-k the approval and aid of the pub. lie. In its criticism, the Literary Gazette will b< impartial and manly?seeking rather to en ! courage than to depreciate?to acknowl edge excellence, rather than to spy ou ! faults, Our journal shall never become the orgai of personality, slander, or malignity; we kno\ how easy it is by these engines to attract ai ephemeral notoriety?a notoriety attainable b; the most contemptible and ignorant. Conducting our paper with sincerity c | heart and singleness of purpose, we shall cn i deavor to mane it a vehicle of instruction am * - - - - ?! . r _ ii _l enieriainmeni 10 me imeiugeni 01 an classes Its contents will be varied, embracing review of new works in literature and the artsoriginal essays on various subjects, "fror grave to gay"?notices of the drama?poetr ?facetiae, miscellanea, diversed by rare gem ofliierature, extracted from uncommon works The Literary Gazette will be the organ of: literary club, whose original papers will appea in its columns. The criticisms on books, pictures and th drama, will be under the superintendence i competent hands. Ample aid has bee secured from American and European con tributors. The subscriptions already received arc suffi cient to insuse fcr the Literary Gazette a wiu circulation. Subscriptions received at the publication ol fice, 4o Ann Street, or by mail, addressed t the Editor. In accordance with our original determina tion to neglect no honorable means of estab lishing our Jonrna! on a firm basis, this, th first number, wfll be sent to some persons wh are nor subscribers, in the hope that wbtthey see the plan and contents of tiie Literal Cazette, they may be induced to give to it the support by subscribng. Conditions of the Farmers Register, For Vol. VII. Prices still more reduced f< punctual or advanced payments. 1. THE FARMERS' REGISTER is pul ished in monthly numbers, of G4 large octa^ ages each, and neatly covered, at 85 a yea 1 ayable in advance. Or, for 85 may be pui chased two copies of the same current forthcoming volumes, if so ordered and pa 1 for in advance, for at the time of making t! subscription,) in current money, [as describ below,) and without loss of deduction for pot age, or any other charge to the publisher. II. Subscribers now on the hst, who ha already paid the regular subscription price 85 in the manner above required, for a sing copy shall have the privilege, upon sending post-paid order, of having a second copy of tl same volume, 6ent to any new subscribe without further charge, for that volume. III. A lisc privilege will be allowed to eve; old subscriber who has not yet paid, but wl shall do 60, as above, before the issue of the' number of the7ih volume ; thus in ^fTect r ducing to half price the cost of the work to eve subscriber, old or new, who may choose to avc of the offer. IV. If however, no more than one copy ordered, the subscription price will still be, i heretefore. 85 the volume ; as it is not desigi ed to permit any subscription debt, or payraeu to be made for less than $5. And if an ord< is sent for two copies, withoutcompliance wil the conditions annexed, only one will be sen V. The price of back volumes, as heretofor is $5 for one alone, 810 for .any three togethe and in the same proportion (83,34 cents f< each,) for any number of volumes, except vc 1., which is at .$9, and to be furnished only z : part of a full set. VI. All mail payments must be made i notes, or checks, of par value in Virginit or of a City, and specie-faying banko: the Seal in which the subscriber resides. VII. The risk of loss of payments for sul scriptions, sent free of postage, which hav been properly committed to the mail, for to 111 i hands of a postmaster, is a=Fummed by the.ei itor. VIII. All letters to the editor in regard I the Farmers' Register must be paid?excej such as contain articles for pubiicaiton IX. If a subscription is not directed to 1 discontinued before the first number of t! next volume has been published, it will be ta en as a oontinuaance for another year. Sul scriptions must commence with the beginnii of some obc volume, and will not be taken U less than a year's publication. ** * r.L, ! A. The mutual ouugauons 01 uj? jiuukdik ! and subscriber, f r the year, are fully incurc i as soon as the first number of the volume is i sued; and after that time, no discon'muance < j a subscription will be permitted. Nor will j subscription be discontinued for any earlier nc : tice, while any thing thereon remains duj ur ! less at the option of the editor. EDM UND K. IiUFFJN, Editor and Proprietor, 1 elcrsburg \ a. ( | I China Glass and Earthei i W are. Timothy t. kissam &.Cq. China (ilass and Earihcn Ware Dealers, woul inform their friends and customers, that the have removed to No. 2 Burling Slip, next t the Corner of Pearl street; wberc they hav on hand an extensive assortment of articles i I their lino, (suitable for the country trado,) c fresh importations, comprising all tho latei styles and patterns'; which they will sell by th package or repack from the shelves, low for cas on approved paper. New York, Feh. \ ! 93,18?9; C 14 2m ; Wines, JUST received and for sole, Champafgne, Madeira, TenerifT, Sicily, Port, Muscat, Hoc and Malaga Wines, and for sale by \ JOHN MALLOY dbCot November 28lh, 1838. 2 tf South Carolina. ' Thomas Stubbs, ct ux ) BiH for partiion vs.* i for Samuel McDaniel et. al. J Real Estate? It appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, that Roderick McNairand wife, and Alexander McDaniel, defendants in the above stated case, are absent from, and reside without the limits of the state ; , j It is on motion of Dudley, complainants solici. i tor, ordered, that the said absent defendants do 1 ' appear, and plea, answer, or demur, to the com. r plainants' bill of complaint, on or before the first * day of July next, and in default thereof, that the complainants' bill of complaint, as to them, bo . taken pro confctso. It is alsc ordered, that notice of this order be published in the Chcraw Gazette, twice a month hn rnerwi r\C 1 Iisoa mAtiilta AVI bilU r|?UV*? W4 fciliWU IMVUIUOl G. VV. DARGAN. Comm. in Cquily I C'heraw District*; Jan. 14,1839. i 10 2mf8ai | [ 'lax Notice. THE subscriber will attend as follows to take returns and receive the Taxes for Chester* . field Uisrrlct at the following places, via. At Mount Croghan on Monday the 25 March n xt. * At Blakeney's o d store on Tuesday?26 1 March? At Michael Miller's ou Wednesday the 27 Q March. v At John Seagors on Thursday 28 March. Q At Specr s Mills on Fr y 19 March. y At John Johnson's on Saturday 30 March. At Steerpcn Springs on Monday 1st April, if At Jno. Merryrams (Old Plaee) on Tuesday . 2d April. d At Archibald Johnson's on Wednesday 3d i. April. 8 At Chesterfield Ct. House on Thursday and _ Friday 4th and 5th April. Q At Cheraw on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, ^ and 12th April. N. B. The Oath will bo required in every in. * stance as the hw directs. All returns must, be road* by the first, day of r May n xt, or a double Tax will be impoeed with, put, discrimination or respect of persons. ' WILL. L ROBESON. >' T. C. C. D. a Fcbruar)-8tii?1833. tmav. ? Notice. 9 R McINIOSH has taken the Stoie lately O* occupied by A. P. Lacuste Esq. and ia now offering for sale a desirable stock ol goods,. 0 consisting iu part of tho following^ Salt, .. Sugar and Coffee, i. Molasses in Hds and Barrels, e Swcedes and English Iron (assorted?, o Rico, n Cheeso, j Mackerel, jr Tanners Linseed aud Sperm Oil, White Lead, Window Glass and Potty, Ba/ging, Rope and Twine, Cut ana Wrought Nails, Sole Loatlicr, Old Madeira. Sicily end Malaga Wines, Stee* Trace Chains, Axe* Wcoding Hoes, Loaf and Lump Sugar &c. ?c. )r With.a general assortment of Dry Goo's, Hats, Shoes and Hardware, all of which will hi disposed of at the lowest prices for cash or o>( ''? the usual time to responsible and prompt pe<.. r, sons. r- Cheraw, Feb. 2J, 1839. or Persons indebted to the his firm of B* Mcln. iid tosh &Co., are earnestly requested to call an.1 he settle their accounts. ed j 13 if. _ 5l"i New Goods. ! M ALLOY has just received a large sup. J JLFs ply of Groceries, Hardware, aud Diy j Goods which will be sold very cheap. a1 South Carolina. lie | John K. Mclver. ^ ;n w !r' ! Ad?r. K. R. Jlclrcr. | Dm^'~ ? ry Richard Iagraham. J Attachment. 10 IIEKEAS the Plaintiff in tho above sta. 2d : VV ted case has hied his Decralation in my gm office against the Defendant who is absent from ~ | and without tho limits of the state having neither r;Y ' wife nor attorney known within the same. 1 It ia ordered that tho Defendant do place ? v . \ mako his defence to the said Decralation within 13 j a year and a day from the date h reof other* in* ie final and absolute judgmct will bo given aul j awarded against him. >h Office ol Common Picas ) ir i for Darlington District. V h I S. W. DUBOSE. t. ! C. C. P. e, Eecembar 12, 1838. r, 5 ev3mfly }jr Jugs& Jars. ls A Large and general assortment Jugs ard I im Jars, just received and forsalu by j JOHN MALLOV A. Co. n j "TNovcmber 28lh, 1838. * I2 ti c | Kice j. . ?1 ICE of best quality just Received . and 1 or e ! it/ 6alc bv the Tierce or Retail. le! ' J*y D. MALLOY. J- March 12th, 1839. to lhinlaj) Marshall. pt ; "BJf AVE received a part of their new Fall end j M.M."Winter goods, and expect the remaindei je : their fancy goods on Monday. They have o:t ie ! hand a good stock of Salt, Sugar, Codec Ac. Ac fc j October 24th, 1838. 49? \ f b;i Notice. 'h' fWlIlE subscriber having employed a khek* jr I JL smith from North Carolina (the land tit ' good blacksmiths) solicits a share of public pa 5r i tjonage. His shop is situated on eecond street. <1 j JOHN M. SMITH, , s- I Cher aw, March 4th, 1838. ?fl is if >- j Cigars. >* I M. Spanish Cigars, just received and for sale JNO. MALLOY, & Cj. Ncvemoer 28th, 1838. - i 2 tf 11 Bagging. Rope & Twine. pieces Bagging, 50 Coile Rope end - * -* A. ..n h? ;ifv "00 pounds 'I winu iu? I V JOHN MALLOY A To. d November 38th, 1838. y| 2 x i o ? i . ? 8 Overcoats & Cloaks. >f WUST received by our Pole Boat, 4 ?lr*on ;t IF Ladies Cloaks (assorted qualitfes) also a gou* '0 oral assortment of Gentlemen* Cloaka, 1'K'tU ^ and Blanket Overcoats, which will be tlrf ou accomodating term* by I JNO. MALLOY, fc Co. November 28th, 1838. 2 tf