Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"From the Episcopal Recorder. VAIN FEARS. A common mode of catching wolves in Sweden is, in par: this :?A large enclosure, in the centre of which carrion is placed as' a lure. :s surrounded, after the wolves are known to have entered, by pieces of canvass extended upon poles driven in the ground tor this purpose. On it are painted in glaring colours th t heads of men, animals, &c. The wolves f-j frightened, by the hideous figures dangling in the witkd, from attcrnp. ting to escape, while preparations are made for their destruction. Object of fear no more real than these painted figures defer thousands from escaping the misery which sin has brought upon them. They are by their own admission moie foolish than the wolves : for we can., not suppose death is by them believed the consequence of remaining in the enclosure. Hut men admitting this to b^ their own case, fear so much the little difficulties at. tendunt upon a relig.ons hie as to neglect doing just what they must do, or perish for ever. There are no difficulties in the way of leading an openly religious life, if the heart be right, more real or more reasonably feared than the pic uies mentioned above. Is this doubted ? flow i.s truth to be ascertained in such a esse 1 By the testimony of those wno have honestly made trial of die change, orof th sewho have not ? Mow shall we form nn idea of Paris ? From the account of a man who has never left this city, or from the accurate statements of a traveller who lias minutely examined the place ? Common sense is at no loss for an answer in either case. There is some reason to question the correctness of the common notion that all men seek happ:ncss. At least if it is correct, another proposition is equaiiy so, viz : men 1. r..i?1? : .1 1: .1.^ n: SjJtrjK luisuiv iu s.iyuig liicy umcvt; iiiu ui? ble while they pay no regard to its leading truths. But what is to be gained by the falsehood ? Or shall we call it simply a mistake ? But why make the mistake to suppose we believe in a heaven ofunspcak. uble bliss, when we take no pains to reach it r Why imagine we believe in the existence of a hell, which we take no pains to avoid 1 Will the careless person say, " Well, 1 shall not be at the pains to find how belief and action can bs separated : 1 have my way of thinking, and you have yours V* True, and so lias your Maker his way of thinking, .f your way and his coincide, all his safe ; if not, who is at last to field the point ? Professedly religious persons hedge up the way of life by theirconduct and conversation respecting it asa part of unpleasant sclf-dcniill. Now we remind all candid inquirers for truth, that most modern religionists have to _ - .... .i ..I .f * I.. a great ex en', mistaken moir way. in uu_ cienl times, the ways of wisdom were " ways of pleasantness, and all her paths, paths of peace," Just examine for yourselves. Forget that you ever saw a Chris-, lian, unless you have seen some very good one ; examine the Bible as your Maker's 'Chart of life; see if religion is what seems in the lives of moping professors (we intend no others,) who never know its joys, not having courage enough to bo honest followers of the Saviour; come up to the work hke men of sense and spirit; show your fellow men the uxample cf that nobleness and purity of life which all admire, but few nrake their own. It is surprising that men have so little courago in them matters. They dare not openly reject a religion which they cannot prove to be false, and yet fear to act upon the suposition of its truth. Why not settle the point in some way ? If the Bible can be shown false, come out boldly and tell us. if not?if after all the showing of men w ho have ranged the whole magazine of guesswork and false history, hoping to find arguments against a Bible which they hate, (what candour does this secure ! nothing is found deserving attention, except in fts fa vour? in thai case do not fear to adopt its system of deliverance for fallen man. Are you not certain that some extraordinary deliverance is needed ? But how do you know exactly in what light God may regard the few and small sins which, by your own admission, you have committed ? A question hero occurs, IIow did the idea of the great dt?rnerit of sin ever cu er the human mind 1 All bad men di.ny it. AH good men say it comes from God. The character of those who have been most universally acknowledged as pious, secures them against charge of misrepresentation. If they are liar*, the race is still worse than we have imagimed ; and there is still more need of some ex raordi:.ary arrangement for restoration to moral purity. No man can prove the Bible unworthy of credi', without prov. ing the race of man a thousand times more depraved than religious teachers have ever supposed. They never have said that the most irreproachably upwright men are a common race of liars. This is said by every rejector of Divine revelation. In examining the arguments for any opinion, we must see where the most difficut-ies are to be encountere , as well as the most specious things said. Suppose the Christian religion false, and let any intelligent person?and such a'one ought to assume the province of settling so important a ques.iott as this?see what consequences follow. If lie be not Staggered by them, we cannot but ask, How lias he been led to reject revelation ? He has passed from a final sea to an occcan of difficulties. To continue this digression from the subject first introduced : Why do men tacitly advocate principles which, carried into open practice, unfit their victims for ull decent society ? This does every person who is not a eincere Christian. Sooiey would be a very Sodom, if the principles praciicaliy ndvoca'.ed by any impenitent person were generally followed out, as they are by many, in external conduct. And how is it, that thousands who regard the Christian character as the very perfection of our nature, as is evident from their views ofChristian duty expressed in the way of censure for common failing*, which are regarded as so wufch greater blemishes on a fair, than fbul picture by do such persons fee? no Tm.Ticty to gain that almost angelic purity contemplated r by tlio r censure ? C. S. A * HOSPITALITY. C lilJren are in some measure educated * by the style of parental hospitality. Tnny are naturally gregarious, and the expansion | of the social principle gi res tli?'r? pleasure. . Tney receive the s'rongest impressions j through their senses, and their is u consent | of tho senses, in the satisfaction which J1 awaits the coming of a guest. The cheer, j j ful preparation whichthev sec, the agreeable I additions to the table, the putting on or me > bes? robe, the smiling face of the welcomed j friend, the kind words addressed to them, ( cause their little hearts to swell with delight. Neither is tiiis sharing of their good tilings , i with others, an inert precept in moral j ! regimen. It fosters a simple form of( j benevolence, and helps to extirpate those | lesser plants of selfishness, which are ( j prone to n quick growth, in the moist, r tch ] soil of infancy. Children sometimes see their parents ex- : j tending rites of hospitality, to the m k j friend or the sorrowful stranger, and they ( imbibe that cias* of deeper sympathies, wheh, (low forth towards the homeless and j ! the poor. Nor are the lessons of love, to j their race, thus learned, of little value. Tho ! happiness which they feel from seeing oth. j i ers happy, is better than that which they dc- j I rive from solitary acquisition. The picaj sure thus reflected from the smile of a guest, j 1 { is one of the rudiments of benevolence. j } Permit your young children, therefore, j j whenever it is proper, to share the warmth j i j of an unceremonious hospitality. For this ! reason, as for others, still more important, ? : he strenuous to socurc for them the privil- 1 j eges of n home. The custom so prevalent ' in our large cities, of abandoning house| keeping, and becoming lodges cither in pub. ^ j lie hotels or private families, is fraught wit!) j j evils. When such on arrangement the re- < ! suit of necessity, it should be submitted to. i like any other form of adversity. IJut if { parents could by an additional economy, or ' increase of persona! exertion, maintain their ( j own tuVIe, and family alter, they should do ( | it for the sake of their little ones. However ' small may be the nest, whore their new. j : fledg'd offspring are nurtured, no matter, if t they can only brood over it with their own ( wing. Under the roof of another, the hus. band and father, oun neither command the j respect, or exercise the authority which are f his prerogatives, nor the wife exhibit beforo j ! those who fashion themselves after h< r mod- i ! el, tlie full beauty and energy, of conjugal i and maternal example. But especially are 1 young children restrained in their freedom and happiness, and compelled to feed some^ , what of the melancholy distrust ofstrangors [ nnd exiles. Instead of being cheered by s? oing their parents, like the fixed stars, r diffusing blessings to the remotest satelites, 5 they behold them like wandering planets seeking light and heat from others, or 1 perhaps like comets, whose true ro'ation 1 has never been calculated, eureering j through and perplexing other systems.? t Mrs. S'gourncy. KwrnammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnI \ Rowand's Tonic Mixture. j, THE Agency for this valuable medicines ! | is at tho vBookstore" of Mr. Trinco where j it may at any timo be had by tho single bottlo or j ( by the dozen. J. A. INGLIS Agt. |, Chcraw April, 5, 1839. . 21 Irish Potatoes and Codfish* 1 , ITU ST Received and for sala bv f SF V. MALLOY". ' j March 19, 1833. | 16 tf_ * Head Quarters. < ABBEVILLE, 2oih Fob. 1839. ' ORDEltS NO. 1. ! ' 'PUP Pnolmanl, mil Ci.ne nl tKo 4 A iiu juiiv>vui^ m^uu^iivo uau vvi vi vnw ( i Militiaof this State, will parade for the Re- {, view and Drill, and the officers and Sergeants 1 will assemble in Encapment, at the times and places following, viz: The 15th Regiment of Infantry will parade for review and drill, at Williamson's, on Tues. i day the 2nd of April next The 14th Regiment of Infantry, at Orange, burg, on Thursday the 4th of April, f The officers and Sergeants of the 4th Brigad < ; will assemble in encampment, at Accahee I (Morrison's farm) rear the Quarter FIousc, on j i Monday the 8th of April next, to remain cn- , ! camped six days, according to law. j \ Th i 16th and 17th Regiments of Infantry* j I the Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery* J and the Charleston Light Dragoons, will pa rade for review and drill, at the Charlesto-n ; race field, on Thursday the 18th of April next. I | The Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Brig. I ade will assemble in encampment, at such i ? place as the Brigadier General of that Brigade i may appoint, and report to the Commander-inChief, on Monday the 22d of April. f 'J he 33d Regiment of Infantry will parade i for review and drill, at Conwayborough, on j Monpay the 29th of April. The 32nd Regiment of Infantry, at Marion ' C. II. on Thursday the 2ud of May next. 1 The 31st Regiment of Infantry, at Black 1 Mingo, on Saturday the 4th of May. The 13th Regiment of Inf<m-ry, at Walter boro, on Saturday the Ilth of May. The 12th Regiment of Infantry, at Coosawhatchie, on Tuesday the 14th of May. The 43d Regiment of Infantry, at Buford's | Bridge, on Friday the 17th of May. The Officers and Sergeants of the 3d Brigade will assemble in encampment, at Barnwell C. H. on Monday the 20th of May. The 3d Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, at Barnwell C. H. on Saturday the 25th day of May. The 11th Regiment of Infantry, at Ashley's, od Monday the 27th of May. The 7th regiment of Infantry, at the Old j WeHs, on Wednesday the 29th of May. The 10th Regiment of Infantry, at Richard son's, on Saturday the 1st of June next. The 0th Regiment of Infantry, at Lowe's, on Tuesday the*4th of June. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Abbeville C. H. on Thursday the 6th of June. The 8th Regiment of Infantry, at Morrow's Old Field, on Saturday the 8th of June. The 6th Regiment of Infantry, at Lomax's, rp... i Ii.l f T uii j ueMmy 11in 01 June. The 40th Regiment of Infantry, at Boyd's, ( onTh ursday the 13th of June. t The 41st Regiment of Infantry, at Park's t Old Field, on Saturday the 15th of June. s The 10th Regiment of Cavalry, at j such g place as the Brigadier General cf the 5th Brig, r > ide of Cavalry may appoint, and report to the Ydjutant and Inspector General, on Tuesday he 18th of June. 'I'he *J8^h Regiment of Infantry, at Keller's Jld Field, on Thursday the 20lh of June. The 3'Jth Regiment of Infantry, at Long's >r such other convenient place in that neighlorhood. as may be selected by the Command int of that regiment, and reported to the Ad. utant General, on S iturday the 22J of June. The 24th Regiment of Infantry, at Winnsjoro\ on Tuesday the 25th of June. The 25th Regiment of Infantry, at Winnsmrn' on Thursday the li7th of June. The G'h Regiment of Cavalry, at Vongue's, >n Saturday the 29th of June. The 27th Regiment of Infantry, at O iver's Did Field, on Tuesday the 2d of July next. The 26th Regiment of Infantry, at Chester,'ille, on Thursday the 4th of July. The,34th Regiment of In antry, at Yorkville, )n Monday The 8th of July. The 46th Regiment of Infantry, at Fbeuezer, m Wednesday the 10th of July. The 35th Regiment of Infantry, at Union C. [I. on Saturday the 13th of July. The 45th Regiment of Infantry, tmar the Burnt Factory, on Tuesday the 16th of July. The 37th Regiment of Infantry, at Wilkin's D1J Field, on Saturday the 20th cf July. The Officers and Sergeants of the 9th Brigade of Infantry, and 9th Regiment of Cavalry ,vill assemble in encampment at Gafnev's Old Field on Monday the 22d of July. The 9th Regiment of Cavalry will parade "or review and drill, at Cafney's Old Field, on Saturday the 27th of July The 36th Regiment of Infantry, at Tinv non's Old Field, on Monday the 29th ot July. The 1st Rei intent of Infantry, at Bftiton's jn Thursday th9 1st of August next. The 3rd Regiment of Infantry, at Toncy's Did Store on Satuiday the 3d of August. The Officers .and Sergeants of the 1st Brigide of Infantry, and 1st regiment of Cavalry, Evil! assemble in encampment at 1'ickcnsvillc, jn Monday the 5th of August. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and drill, on Saturday the 10th of August, at Pickensvillc, The 5th Regiment of Infantry, at Hunters, in Monday the 12th of August. The 2d Regiment of Infantry, at Hall's, on rhursday the 15th of August. The 4*2d Regiment of Infantry, at Minton, in Saturday the 17th of August. The 4th Regiment of Infantry, at Verrcnes, )n Tuesday the 20th of August. The Officers and Sergeants of the Brig, ide of Infantry and 2d Reg ment of Cavahy, Evill assemble in encampment, at Longmires, 'Shilbleys) on Monday the 2Gth of August. The Officers and berg-cants ot the JUtu Brigade of Infantry, and 10th Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, at Belast, on Monday the 9:h of September next. The Officers and Sergeants of the Cth Brigtde of Infantry, and 6th Regiment of Cavalry, ivil! assemble in encampment, at Yongue's, on Monday the 16th of September. The Officers and Sergeants of the 5th Brigade of Infantry, and 5 h Regiment of Cavilry, will assemble in encampment, near* Camlen, on Monday the 23d of September. The 5th Regiment of Cavalry will parade for eview and drill, at Camden, on Saturday the J8th of September. The2Ist Regiment of Infantry, at Lancas. ;er Court_House, on Monday the SOth of Sepember. The 28th Regimon* flnfauuy, at Gneaieiield Court House on, Thursday the 3d of Oc.ober next. The3l)th Regiment ollnfantry, atBennets,'ille, on Saturday the 5th of October. The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Darlingon Court House, on Tuesday the 6th ot October. The 22nd Regiment of Infantry, at Camden, >n Saturday the 12fh of October. The SOth Regiment of Infantry, at the Swimming Pens, on Tuesday tlie 15th of October. The 44th Regiment of Infantry, at Sum. terville, on Thursday the 17th of October. The Officers and Non Commissioned Offi ;ers of the 34ti Regiment of Infantry wil iccntriMn flv rlt-il) An Vl.tnwlur f lift Htll /?f Aw0Vil^ViV W4 Mi 111 j \Jll uai VIA Uaj www vvil V/* lulv. The Officers and Sergeants o the 11th, 36th, }th, and 21st Regiments of Infantry, being en. camped the week previous to their reviews, are ixcused. with their Corporals, from assembling it their Regimental parade grounds or drill, previous to their respective reviews. Mi other officers and Nvn-Commissioned Officers. (ncluding the Corporals of Cavalry Regnents where the officers and Sergeants of such Regiments are encamped) will assemble for Iri:l and instruction on ihc day previous to their respective reviews. The Cavalry Corps not otherwise ordered lbovc, will parade with the Infantry Regiments nost conveniens either by Company, or Squadron. The Commandants of Regiments will be srepared to answer promptly, upon the field hi the day of their respect ivc reviews, any ques. ions relative to the effective and field strength, :hc arms and equipments, of their respective Regiments. The annual Brigade roturns will he made up tnd trausmitted by the Brigadier Generals to :he Adjutant and Inspector General, at Edgeield Court House by the 1st of November next iccording to the blank forms heretofore, fur ushed to them. The Major Generals and Staff, and Brigadier GJenerals, and Staff, will attend the encampnen's and reviews of their respective Divisions md Brigades. The Brigadier Gererals are charged with :he extension, to their commands, of 60 much >f this order as relates to their respective Brigides. By order of ihe Commander-in-Chief. JAMES JONES, Adj. & Insp. Gen. March 9 [C] 18 8t Maicom's Travels. GOUED, KENDALL, & LINCOLN have in press, and will publish about the first of March, Travels in Burmah, [lindostan, Malaya' 5iam, and China, by the Rev. Howard Malcom, nl volume 8vo. and 2 volumes 12mo., with a superb map of Southeastern Asia, fiyc steel plate mgravings and nearly 100 wood cuts. Characteristics of the Work.?It is not a mere liary of events which befel tho traveller, but con;ains thousands of facts, dates, numbers, prices. to. &c. which are either original or gloaned from lources not acccssiblo in this country. ^Incidents, anecdotes, and scenes have been rceiy introduced, but only such as tend to make :he reader better acquainted with the ^ounlr}'. The most perfect impartiality is shown to >very sect of Christians, and such details given >f the various missions as will make the work squally acceptable to every persuasion. Sttch sketches are given of the history of the : untries, towns, and missions which are dotcribed, aB serve to throw light upon their present condition. The map is beautifully executed, and may be sonsidered original. Many important correcions have been made by actual observation, and he remainder is chiefly drawn from original md unpublished surveys by British officers, engineers, and surveyors, to which the author was >p!itely granted eceess. The pictures are wholly new, and foirm an important addition to our stock of oriental illustrations; no pains or expense has been spared in the mechanical oxecution of these. Five are on steel, showing landscapes ofMaulmein, Tavoy, Mergui, andSanaing, and a pago exhibiting specimens of 15 different oriental languages. The remainder arc on wood, showing costumes, implements, buiidings, fruits, &c. i A great part of the work re'ates to count rie-< i almost entirely unknown, eve* to the best inI formed persons in our country. Though the work contains a largo amount of j missionary and religious details, yet it consists ; chiefly of geographical, historical, political, and i statistical information, designed for general roa1 ders. \ Tlio author, from the important character of i his mission, his intercourse with distinguished > civilians and experienced missionaries, his delib; crate stay at each place, his previous familiarity / with foreign countries, and his long cxperionce I * ~ f> 1 nniAirnrl 4 lift lilrrltrcf i hi 11ju JHMIU UI miaBIWliO) KUju^uu tuv j advantages 1'or gathering ample and correct details. 3 Chapters on the mode of conducting modern missions ; on the measure ofsuccess which has attended the enterprise ; on the almost unknown tribes in and around Burmah ; and other impor. , taut subjects, are added at the close of tlio woik, and constitute no small part of its value, j A laborious and complete index is appealed to I the work ; together with a glossary of oriental j terms; in which three hundred and eighty words ! ara not only lucidly defined, but accented so as to j 6ho\v their proper pronunciation. Tlio cost of the two volumes will probably not . exccodJjlS 50t at which price if will be one of [ the chaapest works issued from the American I press. The publishers rely for enumeration rath. ! er sti a large sale than a high price. A portion of the proceeds of the work aro apI propriated to the Foreign Missionary Boar J. | (ETTIio publishor of any paper giving the J above advertisement .three inside insertions shall i be er.titledlto a copy of the work, on application . hoto publishers, 51) Washington street, Boston. feb 28- . ! i | Dissolution. THE copartnership herefore existing between' the subscribers, under tho firm of Powe & Malloy was dissolved on the 1st inst. by mutual consent. All those indebtod to the concern will make mmcdiato payment to either, to enable them to close tho business without delay. THO. E. POWE, A. MALLOY. January 21st, 183S. The Drng Business and the Practice cf Medicine will be continued as heretofore by A. MALLOY. Removal j Tk L. jtfcKAY Commission Merchant and rc<?fpivinnr and Forwardinc Apaut i Georgetown S. C. has Removed from Water. | man's to Taylor's Wharf. Georgetown, 22nd Feb. 1839. 1G 6t Notice. THE undersigned having bought the entire stock of goods from Messrs. J. & W. Leak, would tako this method of informing their friends and acquaintances that they have taken the house occupied by the Messrs Leaks, where they aro offering a well selected assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, and Groceries, a.'* of which they are disposed to sell lqw for cash or on a short time to punctual customers. H. M. & W. H. TOMLINSON. Cheravv March 1839. tf UMBUSS OF "NEW YORK, being a remonstrance against popular delusion whether in science philosophy or religion by David Meredith Reese M. I>. A fow copies of this pungent satire and powerful remanstrance are for sale at "the Bookstore." 'China Glass and Earthen Ware. Timothy t. kiss am & Co. ci?ma, Glass and Earthen Waro Dealers, would inform their friends and customers, that they have removed to No. 2 Burling Slip, next to the Corner of Pearl street; whe*e they have ! on hand an extensive assortment of articles in j their lino, (suitable for the country trade,) of ! fresh importations, comprising all the latest etyles and pattorns'; which they "will sell by the package or repack from the sholvos, low for cash on approved paper. New York, Feb. ) 23,1839? < 14 3in Groceries. THE undersigned have received by the late ( arrivals and offor for salo thcTollowing ar. UCJCS". 10 Hhds. St. Croix's Sugar, ] 0 Hhds. Porto Rico, do 50 Bags Coffee, 5 Hhds. Molasses. 10 Hhds N. E. Rum, 1 Pipe Gin, 1 Pipe. C. Brandy, 2 Casks Porter (in bottles; 5 bblss Vinegar, 50 bbls. Domestic Liquors, 10 Casks Cheeso and 4 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, PepjierSpice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sporm and Tel low Candles, Chocolate, Mustard, Hyson, Ira perial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow der, Shot and Lead. J NO. M ALLOT, Co. November 28th, 1838. 2 if Lemons. A Few Boxes Lemons first quality for sale by D. iSlALLOY. March 10,1839. 18 Administrators Notice. THE Creditors of Hiram Tryon deceased are requested to call and receive on their debts 25 per cent. The next and last dividend, will, j it is hoped, bo made in a few months. Somo of the debts are not yet collected and -a little property is unsold. ALEX. GRAHAM. Admr. Cheraw,'Feb. 12,1839. 13 if Notice. i ^m/ lult do received in a tew days a handV w 8omo extension top Baroucho with scats for six grown persons 4 inside and two out, an excellent ar'icle tor a family and well adapted to Southern Roads being light built. Also a neat ! Family Carriage, light and in Complete, order | Also a second hand 2 horse Barouche all or ! cither ol which will bo sold on good terms. Apply to BROWN BRYAN. Nov. 7th, 1838. 51 tf N. B. Persons who may wish to purchase no- ! grots may hear oT a few on application to me Merchant's Bank S. C. Cheraw March 20,1639. TIIC annual Election for seven directors of this institution will bo held in the Banking House in this place on the first Monday in May next. The election will be conducted by O. II. Kollock, J. J. Marshall and J. C. Wadsworth. TV. GODFREY, Cashir. Wines, JUST received and far sale, Champaigne, Madeira, TencrifT, Sicily, Port, Muscat, Hoc and Malaga Wines, end tor sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. November 28th, 1838. 2 Jf South Carolina. Thomas Stubbs, ct ux i Bill for parliion vs.* > for Samuel McDaniel et. al. 5 Real Estate. It appealing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Roderick McNairand wife, and Alexander McDaniel, defendants in the abovo stated case,? are absent from, and fesidc withdut the limits of j the state ; It is on motion of Dudley, complainants solici. tor, ordered, that the said absent defendants do appear, and plea, answer, or demur, to the com. plainants' bill of complaint, on or before the first day of July neit. and in default thereof, that the complainants' bill of complaint, as to them, be taken fro confcsso. Il is alse ordered, ttiat notice ot tins order be I ! puhlished in the Cheraiv Gazette, twice a month I 1 for the space of three months. G. W. DARGAW i Comm. in Equiiy | Cheraw District. ! Jar.. 14,1839. j 10 "5mf3m J ax Notice. THE subscriber will attend as follows to take returns and receivo the Taxes for Cheater, field l)i9rrlct at the following places, viz. At Mount Croghan on Monday tho ?5 March n xt. At Blakeney's o d storo on Tucsdav?26 ! March? ' At Michael Milter's ou Wednesday the 27 March. At John Seagors on/Thursday ?8 March. At Spccr s Mills on Fr y Lb March. At John Johnson's on Saturday 3J March. At Steerpen Springs on Mond.y 1st April. At Jno. Merrymans (Old Plaee) An Tuesday 2d Aprii. At Archibald Johnson's on Wednesday 31 i April. j At Chesterfield Ct. House on Thursday and Friday 4th and 5th April. At Chefaw on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 8th, 9th, 10th, lltii, and 12th April. N. B. The Oath will bo required in every instance as the law directs. i All returns must, be made by the first, day of May n xt, or a double Tax will bo imposed with, out, discrimination or respect of persons. WILL. L KUHLSurv. T. C. C. D. Februa ry8th?1839. tmav. Notice. BMcINT OSH has taken the Store lately occupied by A. P. Lacoste Esq. and is now offering for sale a desirable stock of goo Is, consisting in part of the followingSalt , Sugar and Coffee, j Molasses in lids and Barrels, Sweedes and English Iron (assorted), Rico, j ChccBo, } Mackerel, Tanners Linseed and Sperm Oil, White Lead, Window Glass and Putty, Bagging, Rope and Tvviiic, (Jut and Wrought Mails, Sole Lanther, Old Madeira. Sicily and Malaga Wines, Steel Trace Chains, Axei Weeding Ho :s, Loaf and Lump Sugar Ac. Ac. With a general assortment of Dry Gro V, Hate, Shoes and Hardware, ell of which will l*> disposed of at the lowest prices for cash or on the usual time to responsible oud prompt por sons. Choratv, Fob. 2d, 1839. Persons indebted to the late tirnS of B. Melt*, tosh A Co., are earnestly requested to call and settle their accounts. j 13 tf_ j New Goods. DMALLOY has just roccived a large snpw ply of Groceries, Hardware, and Diy ; Goods which will be sold vary cheap. South Carolina. ! John K. Mclvcr. ") _ . . Admr. E. B. Mclvcr. Decralation w va ) Foreign Richard Inj-raham. J Attachment. WHEREAS the FlainlitTin thd atlpvc sla. i ted case has filed his Docralalion in niv | office against tho Defendant who is absent (rem ! and without tho limits of the state having neither wife nor attorney known within the same. It is ordered that the Defendant do plftte m make his defence to the said Dccralation within a year and a day from the date h reof otherwise final and absolute judgmct will bo given ami awarded against him. Office ot Common Picas ? (or Darlington District. t S. W. DUBOSE. C. C. I1. j TccembarlS, 1836. 5 **v3mflv Jugs & Jars. A Large and general assortment Jugs and Jars, just received and for sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. rrNovember 28th, 1836. 2 tf, j Kice i J1 ICE of best quality just Received aud 1 or j | Jl%/ sale by the Tierce or Retail. Dy D. MALLOY. I J March 12th. 1839. | Duniap Marshall. HAVE received a part of their new Fall am' Winter goods, and expect thcremaindci their fancy goods ou Monday. They have o \ hand a good stock of Salt, Sugar, Coffee tee. tee October 24tb, 1838. <J9? if ? I l\otice. THE sul>scriber having employed a blacksmith from North Carolina (the land ??t good blacksmiths) solicits a share of public pa Uonage. His shop is situated on second street. JOHN M. SMITH, Chcraw, March 4th, 1638. ! 16 tf Cigars. 5M. Spanish Cigars, just received and for 6.ale by ; J NO. MALLOY, &. Co. ! Novemoer 28th, 1839. : _ _ 2 tf Bagging. Rope & Twine. j pieces Bagging, 50 Coils Rope and 200 pounds Twine fer sale by JOHN MALLOY & ( o. November 38th, 1638. ! 2 U Overcoats & Cloaks. JUST received by our Polo Boat, 4 dozen i Ladies Cloaks (assorted qualities) also a gen- j ural assortment of Gentlemens Cloaks, tWothj tmd Blanket Overcoats, which will bo s 'id on , i accomodating terms by t JNO. MALLOY, & Co. [ November 28th, 1839. a tf ? i i Irish Potatoes. BARRELS Irish Potatoes, yellow, foe planting, juat received per Steamer Oseolu, and for sale by D. MALLOF. April 2d, 1839. nave much to do. Weakness ood ptio arc 4 Gods. THE subscriber has juft received, in addition to his former stock, 200 pieces, English and American Prints, 2 " London wool dyed black Cloth, 2 ? ? blue " 2 bluo " !t cases fashionable fur and eilk Hate, 0 Shot Guns. rsons purchasing in this market, will at and examine for themselves. MA LOOM BUCHANAN. F( l). 6 12 ' tf Sugar T^JEVV Orleans Sugar 11 for sole by the Hhd. D. MALLOV. 1 Feb. 27, 163D. ,15 tf B(X)K BINDING. rflllE subscribers have established themselvea JL in the above line of bnrineat ia Cherair and offertheirscrviccstoits citizens. u. BAZENCOURT, &CO.. Cheraw. S. C.. Jan. 26. Molasses. has New Orleans Molasses for sate M. /w very cheap by the Hhd or Retail. D. MALLOY. Mrach 12th, 1839. Northern Potatoes. BARRELS Superior Northern Pota. Ov toes just received, and for sale low by JOHN C. WADSWORTH. 1st April, 1839. 20 tf Seasonable Goods. DUNAP & MARSHALL are new receiving by the Oseola the principal part of their Spring and Summer Goods " 4 April 3d, 1639. 20 If Sale of an Assigned instate. BY virtue of a Deed of Assignment, will be sold at publie Auction, on Thursday and Friday the 18th and 10th April Inst, at the store of Joan G. McKenzie in the Town of Cberaw ; all the stack of goods, wares, and merchandize of the said McKenzie. The conditions of the sale are, for all same under Twenty Dollars cash; all soms over Twenty Dollars a credit until the first day of January next, secured by notes with two ap. proved personal securities, beari g interest from the day of sale, and payablo at the Merchants Bank of Se. Ca. at Cheraw. J.C. WADS WORTH, J. W. BLAKBNRY. Assignee# of Jno. C. McKenzie. 1 st, 1839. 20 tf New Books Again. BY the arrival of the Steamer Oseola f supply of new books has been recei ed at the ' IJool.-gtoie" among which are J?c following viz .* In Theology and Religious Literature: Ency* clopedu of Religion* Knowledge, Luther on . Galutions, Cruden's Concordance, Cndworth'e Intellectual system, Ucrvey's Theron and Aspasio, Baxter's "Call" and "Saints' Rest"? Jay's works, 3vols. 8vo. Jay's Closet Medita. lions, Robert Ilali's works, 3vols. 8vo. Bibles of various sizes and s yles of binding, Methodist Hymns, (Gilt Tuck.) In Miscellaneous Literature: The Humbugs of Mew York. Byron's works, Shakespeare's works, Weems' M irion, Wee ma' Franklin, Letter Writer, Downing'* Songster, Dream Books, Conversation Cards, Fowler and Kirkham'v Phrenology, Flora's Dictiona *y. Flora's Inter, preter, Miss Loslics Seventy five Receipts. Tho Cook's own Bouk, Pope's Homer, Sir W. Scott's it?rtrIfo Tt'alc Puft ?? vi aa ? viwi v ? w Iu School Literature: Smart's florace, Smith's Arithmetic, Do. Gradmmor, Cooratock's Phi. losophy, Cramers Piano Iostraction, Yiottn Preceptor, Parley's Geography, Cooper's Virgil* Tacitus, Adam's Roman Antiquities, Smalt's French Grammer, Boyer's French Dictionary, Tales in French, Bolmar's Colliqaal Phra8OS. * ' C heraw Academy. THE trustees take great pleasure in annoanc. ing that both departments of this institution aro in operation. The Male department under .1 . i .ru. i? u .n . t r uiu supermieuuunoe ui mi. u. ii?u ? tuoi ouiuv, under that of Mr. J. Sewers. The course of in.* traction in the Male department will be that required to enter the South Carolina College. The course in the Female department will be to make thorough scholars. Tim scholastic year began 1st October, and ends 1st July. The year ia again dcvided into two sesions. The first begins 1st October and ends 15th February. The second begins 16 February aad ends 1st July. Terms of Tuitiou per sosston are, For spelling, reading and writing $12 The above with arithmetic, Knglish Grammar and Geography 16 The above with the classes, higher branches of Mathematics, Logic, J Rhetoric &c. 20 Five dollars each will bo added to tlte abovo for painting and drawing, or the modem lam* ginges. All payments aro in advance. Tho pupil will be required to pay for what remains of the session at the time he or sheen tors ; nor will deduolion or drawback be made for less of time. JAS. YV. BLAKENEY, Sec'y. and Treas. .Tn. ?39. ' tf To Cotton Planters. THE undersigned has located ^himself in Cheraw for the purpose of making and repairing Cotton Gins; and has taken a stand at the corner of front and market streets next door above Mr. F. Long. His Gins will be made on the plan of those ^of Messrs Wm. Mc. freight & Son of Winnsboro So. Ca., Ho trUi not confino himself to either the common or rerrse Gins, but will make either to order. lie will also make Reversed Grist Mills; an article highly approved by those who have had them in op ration. About five hundred have been sold in this and the adjoining states. The undersigned hopes to give general satis. faction|by assiduity and attention to Business, and the character and finish of his work. W. A. McCREIGHT. Clieratv, Feb. 27, 1880. 15 Law Notice. Alexander graham and j. w. nuke. ney, have entered into copartnership to practice' Law under the name </f Graham do Blakenor. Oflh c on Maiket Street. A. GRAHAM. J. W. BLAKENEY. (Jlieraw Feb. 13,1830. . 18 tf - Guns *. 1 Dozen Singlo and Double Barrel Guar, received and for sale by JOHN MALLOY Sc Co. Ynrember 28th, 383Q. 9 (f ?ai