Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FEED MY LAMBS.1' And thcso \vord6 which I command thco tiiii day, shall be in thy hoart And thou shalt teacl them diligently unto thy children, and shall till of them when thou siltest in thy house, and wiiei thou walkcst by the way, and when though lies > own, and whea though riscst up. Bout. vi. 6 fROTHER IIENRV, OR THE BROKEN SABBATH The warm, still Sabbath morning came and the sun shone on few children huppiei thm wo, while repetring our lessons tc mother for the lust time, us she dressed u< tor our Sabbath school. Jus' as she tied tin ribbon iu Henry's collar, two of Ins luih friends,?William Hollis and John Barry called to accompany him to school. floury was all ready, and as he ope not file door mother suid, '1 think you hud bet' tor wait for your sisters ; Mary will be rcadi in a minute. John Batry had passed tlx door, and standing out of mother's sigh; ivhisnerod, Tray don't Heury ; I can't bea to mope along with the yiris.* Wil ! am Mollis said aloud, We will wait lb toeni at the door, or walk slow.'- This \va t falsehood, lie intended to separate Hen ry from his sisters, that he might more casil induce him to break the Sabbath. They passed into the street, and walke a ii?k; way, when William proposed goin through the fields, as it was no further an was more pleasant. So they climbed ove the fence, and run through the grass an powers towards church, often stopping t look at the squirrels us they hopped morn I, ui>out. The boys threw sticks at theiu, an laughed heartily at their tricks. They amused themselves in this wa quite a long time, and would have contiu neti their play, but one of William's suck hit John. The pain made him angrv, an ihey walked along, calling each other ba nanu s, and talking very wickedly. At thenoise, n sparrow flew from the ground.They ran to the spot, and lorgot llieir quar red, when they fouud a nest of little birds *- ' ? ? i .? * . They thougnt n wouiu ue a Kina tiling i feed them, lor they opened their yellow b:l widely when the boys cyme to the nest. S each procured a stick, and begau to dig fc worms. After digging some time and fine iog n ?ne, Henry rose, saying, 'I'll giv up now. iint only see these green stair on our pantaloons. What shall we do ?This reminded him ol his mother. Whr would she say ? llow would she fee! if sh knew his wickedness? lie ran hastily t the top of trie h II, from whence he coul See the church-clock. 'How is it V called William. 'O, vcr |.i e, we must run.1 No, Henry, 1 shrill not run. 1 don1 care if we arc late ; and be ides if we g flow every body w ill sec us, and we sha be punished. I'll teilyou what wc will do. Said lie running up to him, 'we will go ove hill into the woods* where the rosberrie grow, and the brds and squirrels are bus --J L :.w, .o as oecs; ui:a jusi uuiuic hiwihi^ 10 uuuv we wi.l go clou 11 and slay by ilia door, an go homo wrh tUo u:Uoc?; aud it uza. or questioned, we'll say it was so warm the wc walked slow and wore late at sciiool, an to went up gallery and staid there tliroug service.' That is not right said Henry ; father an mother will not like it. i must not do that they will feel badly.' *0, you biby,' sii John,4afraid of Ma !' Henry felt very much like crying. H longed to leilhs paren s all, and ask thei: to forgive lii.n ; but tiiey were at church and he did uot wish to go there; he coul not bear that his minister and teacher shoul know thai Ik- was a S^bbatn breaker. S he followed the boys into tin? edge of tii wood. Tkcfcun shone bright, aud a c!ea brook ran babbling over '.be stones. Her they made I le boa'.s of birch anil saile them in the siream. They picked borriet looked for bob's nests, and made rush has kets t li service was done. Henry thougl he would do as William had planned ; bi bis courage faded, and tlrey stood in thei hiding place and saw the las go by. *1 don't care,' said John,?Mn for tli half i? for the whole! I am gohij to have a blueberry dinner. Come, let u wade over Hie brook ; there's plenty on th other sid Away they all went, and thought ni rrw-tr** aF lima or nr fi ii>nds. bill KDOfl the last half of the day as they did the first Tne parents of the boys all missed ihom ii the morrvng, and a; noon commenced th search. We went to church in tho after noon fcolmg very unhappy ; and when w returned he Louse w us empty. Mother ss down a d covered nor face with her hands Weal! wept fur a little while, but mothe tried to comfort us and hcrst ff by saying that God would be with Henry. There w sat waiting ill twilight, when llcnry camoii crj ing. He Twin to mother and put his arm around her neck, and exclaimed,'Oh, moth ci, I am so sorry. I know that I hav been wicked ; what shall I say to father? D you think lie will punish tne? 'My so; have you been playing all tins holy tim< ond sinning against God V 'Yes mother 'Your father has been looking (or you eve eince noon ; when he returns you must te him all about it. Sit down till he comes Henry sat down, and Mary brought hit some supper. While he was eating i father came in looking weary and sad.Jlenry thew himself on his knees at h father's feet, and sobbed, *0, father, I hav been so wicked, w ill you forgive V We all wept. Father took him up an said, "Tell me, my son, how it was.'11-. ._u I _| r ?:? IJCU1 y lUiU UII1J UUUlJl fcUing ujiu iuc iiciu: *It looked so like week day, that I did nc t'link of Sabbath till it was too late, and the I stained my clothes and was ashamed t go.' 'And have you been happy, my son ' 0, no, father only when 1 forgot that it wa Sabbath. I wanted to cry two or tlire times, but the boys laughed at me.' 4Coul< you not come home V *Yes, father,' 4Thei who is to blame ? Whose fault is it lha you have taken the holy lime that God ha given you to learn to be wise and good, an< spent it in pleasure and in sin ? Is this thi way you treat him who gives you kind pa jents and sisters, food an 1 clothes, horm PDd school, -and a1! you love 1 When In asks you to love him and think of hint, one I 9 day in seven, will you run away and do j , those t sings lie hales ? i Then father opened his Bible and read 1 many solemn things about Sabbath break1 urs, "and said, 'Now, my son, kneel down ' j before Go I, and we will pray him, for . I Christ's sake, to forgive you, and to hear j you when you cry for mercy. After the j '? prayer, we all kissed Henry, father and | r mother forgave him, and his sisters too, for ! } | the bad example he had set. From this ' i time Henry remembered the Sabbath day ' i to keep it holy. Ellen. ' j SaLlath School Visiter. ]! 1 THOUGHTLESS HUSBAND. { One of our pious neighbors, says a cor[ I respondent of the " Tract Magazine," had . : a poor woman working at her house, with 'r i whom she took occasion to converse resj peeling the salvation of Iter soul. The wo. | j, | man appeared much intended in the con. I versa ion, but expressed her regret that she j was not able to ?ead. In the course of the j day some portions of tlte New Testament ' i was read to her. " Dear !" sat i the wo. j ; man, what a nice book that is! how 1 should (J ; like to have a copy of it for my husband ; j j he can read and if you can procure me one, | 1 will pav you a little at a time." " Very j j well," said tue friend, u take this home 0 j with you." In tlie evening she returned to v ] her husband, and showed him the prize. | | ' What is this V* said the man. " A new ; Testament." " Have you bought it ?" | " Yes."?- Ah! I wish you had not ; it is j * a waste cl money. The book is ! * not worth the price. But said the 1 j wife ; there are goud things in it, I have ! j I neard them myself, and if}ou will search fer j j them you will find them there." The _ I earnest persuasion of his wife prevailed. . He opened tho book, and providentially the first passage that caught his eye was, * A ? certain blind man sat by the way-side beg. 1 ging ; and hearing a multitude pass bv, lie fj asked what it meant; and they told him that >r Jesus of Nazareth passcth by : and he cried, I saying, Jesus, thou son of David, huvo * mercy onine!" This was irresistible, the attraction fastened nim to the book and he j reading fur hours ; and when he finished for the night he said, * Well, th ire are good _ things in it ; indeed that book is above all Cj ~ 0 j PnceJ 41 POOR JACK. y ' Lot no eye be turned away from this until it is read. t The following account is given by tiic j 0 Rev. Leigh Richmond, as having been relaj| :cd by u Minister in a meeting of the British ' and the Foreign Ii.ble Soci ty. T A drunkard was one day staggering in s drink, on ilio brink of the s a. Ilts little son j y by him tiiree years of age, being very hun. ? gry, solicited hun for something to eat. The I j miserable lather, consc'ous of his poverty I a and the criminal cause of it in a kind of j lt rage, occasioned by this intemperance and > j and despair, hurled the little innocent into Ij- the sea, and made off wiih himself. The poor 1 ttle sufferer, finding a floating plunk j by bis side on the water, clung to it. The . wind soon wafted him and the plank i.ito j the se u A British man of war passing by discove ored the plank and the child, and a sailor n at ?he risk of his life, plunged into the sea i, and brought him on board, lie could ind form them little more than that his name d wasJack. Tney gave him the name of o Poor Jack. He grew up on board that e man of war, behaved well, and gained the r love of all the officers and men. He became e an officer of the sick and wounded departH mcnt. Duri n an action of the late war, }f an aged man came under his care, nearly i. in a dying s:at . He was all attention to it the suffering stranger, but could not save his it I fc. r The aged strnnger was dying, and thus ! addressed this kind young officer:?For the c great attention yon have shown me, I give g you this only treasure that I am possessed 9 of. Presenting him a Bible, bearing the q stamp of the British and Foreign Bible So. cicty. It was given me by a lady?has o been the means of conversion, and has been it a great comfort to me. Head it, and it will . lead you in the way you should go. He n went on to confess the wickedness and e profligacy of Ins hie before the reception of . his Bible ; among other enormities, how he e cast liis httle son, three years old, into the tt sea because he cried to him for needed food, t. The young officer inquired of him the time r and place, and fjuud here was his own r, own hiwtory. Ilaudcr, judg**, if you oao, of e his feelings, to r?cogn se in the dying old u | man, his father a dying penitent under his s care ; and judge of the leelings of the dying i. penitent, to find that the young stranger e was his son, the very son he plunged into 1 o the sea, and had no idea but that he had j, immediately perished. A description of ?, tlvtir mutual feelings will not be attempted. The olJ man soon expired in the arms of :r ins son. The latter left the service, and be. j II came a pious preacher of the Gospel, On .' closing his story, the minister in the meetn ing of the Bible Society, bowed to the chair, t, man and said, ' Sir, I am Poor Jack." * Estate Sale. i 1M7TLL be sold at Clioraw on the 1st Mon~ - ? ? . ? I , V V day in i>iay next, ;uy virtue 01 a decree 01 i 0 the Court of Equity for Cheraw District, us part I of the estate of Joseph Pickett Esq. ,h, houBe I. and lot in Green Street, now occupied by J p Felix Long Esq. Terms?So much Cash as will pay the costs J n { of suit, and the balance on a credit ol six months. ! 0 j The purchasers to give bond mortgage and j V j personal security. s| G. W. DARGAN, C- E. C. D. e April, 12, 1839. J i 22 tf 1 _____________????__?????. t Kowands Tonic Mixture. 8 FB1IIE Agency for this valuable medicines 1 .M. is at the Bookstore" of Mr. Frince where 2 it may at any time be had by the singlo bottle or by the dozen, " J. A. INGLIS Agt. -j Cheraw Aoril, ?.l 839. J I) j * ?>1 N. York Spirit of the Times. A chronicle of the turf, field sports, Litcra. turc and the tsiage. William T. I'orter Editor. Published every Saturday in tho city of New York, and embellished with vory large Imperial Quarto Engravings on steel, of distinguished horses, eminent actors, &c. Tho Ninth Volumo of this periodical com. inclined on the 9ih of March, 1839. It is now one of the largest weekly papers in America, consisting of twelve immense quarto puges, j instead ofeight as hitherto. The present vol.! umo will ba illustrated by SEVEN SUPERB ENGRAVINGS, off the most costly description, on STEEL PLATES of the largest size; two nFthp crM-ifK tt'i>ri> nnhliKlwt in 1 tin firal tnnnhnv ~* **"- I -? ..?..WW. of the volume,?one being a Fancy Portrait of AUGUSTA, the beautiful and celebrated danccnsc, in the character of La Sylphidc,? the other a Portrait of Mr. Stevens' famous BLACK MARIA, celebrated as the best four Mile inure of her day at the N jrth, and tho conqueror of Trifle in the great Twenty Mile race on Long Island. Portraits of John as. combe, of Mingo, and of Importod Monarch, will follow Black Maria, and other subjects, both Sporting and Theatrical, will be selected to continue the series, which will thus form a beautiful and interesting Gallery of Engravings. The engravings will be tho largest ever given in an American poriodical, those already published being, one, thirteen inches by firtcn, and the other, fourteen by cighleon. They will be all elaborately and richly finished, and printed on a large fine sheet, to accompany the pjpoi. Ca:o will bo taken that they arc so secured for transmission by the mails, that they may reacii their destination without injury, and bo suitable for framing. The body of the paper itself will be illustrated by fine Wood Engra. vings of Ricing and Sporting Cups, Designs of celebrated Uaco Courses, aud Etching of Horses, on the plan ot "BellN Lite in London,** of which the ilacc Cup annexed is a specimen. Tho "Spirit of thb Times" will continue to bo primarily and essentially devoted to the American and English Turf. Under this general head will be embraced a complete American Racing C alender for the current yoar, and full reports of tho Newmarket, Don castor, Epson, Ascot, Goodwood, Liverpool and Chester Race Meetings in England, and such others as may be interesting from the character of the horses engaged, or othor circumstances. A List of the winning horses of the preceding year will be published, urranged in four Distinct Tables,?one of Four Mile Winners, one of | Three, one of Two, and one of One Mile Winners. Those tables show at a glance the winn-r of every race of the last year, his Age, Color, Pedigree and owner, the Prize won, the Weight carried, the time made, and the Horses I lieaten by h m, together with the dato and place of the race, and a reference to the page of the preceeding volume where the race was original, ly published. Tno first, or table of Four Mile Winners, appeared in the 2nd number, and it comprises all the foregoing particulars of the Four Mile races ran in America during the year 1833. Theso Tables are compiled with infinite labor, and at great expense; thoy are of constant practical use, and increase in value every year. A List of English Winning Horses for the same year will also be publisheu in the volume, arranged in the English form. A Tabic of American Trotting with the ago, Color, Owner, Time made, Weight carried, Horses Ileatcn, &c. &c., will be published in this volume, and in addition there ! will be published an aOstract of every Great Tro'ting Perfornianco in America for several j years back, with especial reference to the lime made This abstract has b OCll fAwrmt?.I soverat uutneniic sources, anT will be extreme* 1? - ?.?nf.li. ^Aii-tnlutn ! IJ 1UICIC31 11^ QD lilt? Vlii^r Wiii|/iv%v vvvtu va American Trotting ever attempted. A Table of American Stallions in the usual form will also appear in an "arly number of the volume, and will be found convenient for breeders as designating the age, color, pedigreo, owner, place and prico of nearly every distinguished stallion in America. These are but the leading features of the Turf department of the piper, of which the others c in on'y be enumerated in brief. They comprise a complete record of all Importations and all Sales of Blood Slock,?Sweepstakes, Racing and Trotting Matches, and Racing Appointments,?Essays on Breeding and Trainj ing,?Pedigrees an 1 Performances of Distinguishcd Horses,?with all the current News and On Dits in Sporting Circles, both at home and abroad. And to complete the Sporting Department, full details, original and selected, will be given upon all manly pastimes, as Hunt, ing. Shooting, Fishing, Yachting and Boating Pedestrian and other Athletic and manly Sports. There is only room thus casually to notice i these subjects, which are favorite themes, and will ever be entertained at length. Another part of the design oftho paper wil. embrace an Agricultural Department, designed to promote the interest and minister to the instruction of Breeders of Fino Cattlt, Sheep, etc. Tho next prominent department is the Theatrical page, constantly devoted to original Criticisms of the Drama, and notices oftho New York Theatres,?Green Room Intelligence, derived from an extensive theatrical correspon. dence maintained with every city in the Union and by which the paper is already favorably known and widely circulated in theatrical circles. The English Stage, now so blended with our own by a community of actors and of plays, will receive such notice as to keep the reador constantly apprised of any new or amusing incident it may furnish. Again, selections will bo constantly made wrriodteal* of this country and of Ehg , land, and thus he formed a lively and elegant J literary department, occupying several pages. And here the design of the Editor will be to select such articles only as are witty and light, spirited and interesting, 6uch articles, for exam, pic, as he formerly culled from the Pickwick Papors, the Yellow.Plush Correspondence, ; Major Gahagan's Reminiscences, and the like, ! The English magazines, all of which of any celebriety aro regularly roceivcd, will furnish a full supply of such matter. In the last place, an effort will be made to give the papar character as an amusing, piquan, te journal, by devoting much room to remarks upon tho Day, the Gossip of the Town, Humorous Police Reports, and clever witticisms as fait within the observation of the Editor. This portion of the paper will be aided by numerous selections, not occupying much room, but sure to be amusing, from English newspapers, of which a very large supply is received at the office, iucluding a good many not taken by any other establishment, and only seen in this country by some rare chance. For all tucse varied departments ample room J t xUa Jrtimancn Ci7o f Ka nfnmmf ic secured oy i"c uuiuvujw oi?v >Uv |nv^ui sheet, which for beauty of typographical execution and general elegance of arrangement, is second to none in the Union. No local agents being employed by the Proprietors, gent oman wishing the paper can order it through their Postmasters, or remit by mail. A number of Fila* from the commencement of the volume will be preserved for New ^Subscribers. This course is adopted, as the valuable Statistical Tables of the paper nearly all appear in the early part of the year. Subscribers wishing extra copies of tho large Engravings will be supplied at one dollar each. Terms?For One Year's Subscription in advance, $10?For Six Months' do. in advance, 3 j. For Advertising One Square (22 lines,) first insertion, $5?Ererv subsequent :nr*rti"p, 1 $1. Final Arotice. ALL persons indebted to Shadrach Mitclioll F decoascd are again earnestly {requested to j . come forward and settle the cemande against j g them, those who do not avail themselves of t. I this notice will find their notes and accounts ! in the hands of an officer for collection. All those having claims against 6aid Mitchell must bring them unto me properly attested within the time prescribed by law or they will not re- ^ i ccive a dividend of his Estate. \ D. S. 1IARLEE. r April 15th 1889. a 23 tf d i r | More New Books again. c BY the Oseolu just arrived a large supply of new Books has been received, among which are the following, In Religious and Theological Literature: t Schmidt's Greek Concordance 2vols 8vo, ^ Crudcn's Concordance, Scongal's Works, Limo St. Lectures, Boston's Crook in the Lot. Mrs. ^ Hiwke's Memoirs, Methodist Hymns, Ripley a ^ Notes, Dick's Theology,'Townsend's Bible, 2voJs. large 8vo, Gray and Bowcn's Bible 2vols 8vo. calf, Robinson's Lexicon to Greek Testament. In Miscellaneous Literature: Marshall's Washington 2voL 8vo, do. do. 12mo, Silk Grower's Guide, Virginia Housewife, Bancroft's J United States, Book of Hearts, Crockett's Songs Miss Leslies Receipts, Cook's own Book, lr- j wing's Astoria, Todd's Index Rerum, Irwing's Tour to the Prairies,Rassels Stone's Life of Brandt. In School Literature : Wcbstcrs, Elementary : and A ncrican Spelling Books, Dilworth's Do. | 1' ' 1.' Pilroo n-ihrtH'o 1 | X UW ltd L'U<) UilJHU D) LililV>iOV/tlOf A tibww i www w | I and Colburns Arithmetics, Worcester's Primer, f j Lovell's Young Pupils' First Book, Gallandott's Picture Defining and Reading Book, Hazui ] Speller and Definer, Young and National Reader, American First Class Book', Wood, j bridges, Olney's, .and Maltebrun Geographies, I Columbian Orator, Academical and United ] States Speakers, Goldsmith's Greece and Rome by Pinnock, Parley's First Book of History, Tytlcrs and Robbin's Histories, Robinsons Book Keeping, Anlhon's Latin Lessons, Do. Greek do. in Prosody, Ainsworth's and Lever, ett's Latin Lexicons, Comstock's and Blake's j Philosophies, Lincoln's Botany, Comstock's Chemistry, Legendre's Geometry. i In Stationary, Demi Record Books, Sealing wax, Black, Red, and assorted wafers, India j Rubber, Steel pens. Letter and Foolscap Piper pi iin and ruled, Ever pointed pencils, Bristol, Boards &.c. . April, 2, 1839. 22 t?_ [' ANTHON'S SERIES, OF SCHOOL CLASSICKS. 1 PRCFESSOR Anthon of Columbia College, New York, is editing a scries of classical works for the use of schools and Colleges to consist of perhaps thirty volumes.? Tho ripe scholarship of the Editor is an abundant pledge to all interested, that the test adopted will be the purest, that the English j Commentaries will be judicious and learned, and that all other suitable aids to a right understanding of the original, will be liberally furnished. This pledge is fully redeemed in the volumes already published, which are, Latin Lessons, a new Greek Grammar, Greek Prosody, Sallust, Cesar Ciceio, and Horace, all of which may I be examined or purchased at the "JJoo/istore April 5, 1839. 21 tf_ Notice. | rjlHE undersigned having bought the entire ( JL stock of goods from Messrs. J. A W. Leak, < | 1J..L. .L: .1 i " " j ? *? -- J, | and acquaintances that they have takon the house I occupied by tho Messrs Leaks, where they are offering a well selected assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, and Groceries, a 1 of which they aro disposed to sell low for cash or on a short time to punctual customers. H. M. & W.H. TOMLINSON. Cheraw March 1839. tf i - jt Dissolution. TIIE copartnership hereforc existing between the subscribers, under the ftrm of Powo . & MaJloy was dissolved on the 1st inst. by i mutual consent. All those indebted to tho concern will make J mmediate payment to either, lo enablo them to close the business without delay. THO. E. POVVE, A. MALLOY. | January 21st, 1838. j The Dmg Business and tho Practice of Medi. , ciuo will be continued as heretofore by j _ A. MALLOY. Merchants Bank S. C. Cheraw March 26,1839. THE annual Election for seven directors of this institution will be held in the Banking House in this place on the first Monday in May next. The election will be conducted by O. H. Kollock, J. J. Marshall and J.C. Wadsworth. VV. GODFREY, Cashir. BOOK BINDING. THE subscribers havo established themselves 1 in the above line of business iu Cheraw ' 1 and offerthcirscrviccstoits citizens. ti. BAZENOOURT, & CO | ^herau'? S- C.. Jan. 26. ' Molasses. ~M lids New Orleans Molasses for salo JL /W very cheap by tlie Hhd or Retail. D. MALLOY. Mrach 12ih,1839. Irish Potatoes. BARRELS Irish Potatoes, yellow, for &\9 planting, just received per Steamer Oscola, and for salo by D. MALLOY. i April 2d, 1839. j UMBU'iS OF NEW YORK, being a remonstrance against popular delusion 1 whether in science philosophy or religion by J David Meredith Reese M. I>. A few copies of this pungent satiro and fowerful remanstrance ( are for sale at "the Bookstore." j Bagging. Rope & Twine, j ^?kk pieces Bagging, 50 Coils Rope and 200 pounds Twine fer sale by i JOHN MALLOY & Co. < November 3oth, 1838. j 2 if Cigars. Spanish Cigars, just received and for sale by JNO. MALLOY, & Co. NovemDer 28th, 1838. 2 tf Wines, p JUST received and for wale, Champaigne, 1 Madeira, TenorifT, Sicily, Port, Muscat, Hoc and Malaga Wines, and lor sale by JOIIX MALLOY & Co. November 28th, 1838. 2 If Seasonable Goods. J DUNAP & MARSHALL arc now receiv. ing by the Oseola the principal part of j ! their Spring and Summer flood? ! April 3d. 1833 W *f Notice. r!IE subscriber having employed a black- Ig smith from North Carolina (the land ol M ood blacksmiths) solicits a share of public pa no lonagc. His shop issituated on second street, co JOHN M. SMITH, Cheraw, March 4th, 1838. 16 tf_ | To Cotton Planters. rUE undersigned has located himself in I Cheraw for tho purpose of iriaking and j epairing Cotton Gins; and has taken a stand tthe corner offro.it and market streots next oor abovo Mr. F* Long. His Gins will be nade on tho plan of those ol Messrs Wm. Mcfreight & Sun of W'innsboro So. Ca., He will / i i/? ? . i .? I lot connne nirosen 10 citi cr tne common or evtfse Gins, but will make either to order, lie will also make Reversed Grist Mil's; an rticle highly approved by those who have had hem in op ration. About five hundred have H; eon sold in this and the adjoining states. dit The undersigned hopes to give general satis, th actionjhy assiduity and attention to business, and so he character and finish of his work. W. A. MeCREIGIlT. Cheraw, Feb. 27, 18<!9. t0 m .f? se lo tf [rish Potatoes and Codfish* JUST Received and for sale by " D. MALLOV'. J March 19, 1839. G( 18 tf Tax Notice. Jc TI1E subscriber wi attend as follows to take- ^ returns and receive the Taxes for Chester icld Disrrlct at the foowing places, viz. Rj At Mount Croghan ou Monday the 25 -m Marc'* i xt. } At Blakency's o d store on Tuesday?26 March? ar At Michael Miller's on Wednesday the 27 w March. At John Seagors on Thursday 28 March. m At Specr s Mills on Friday 29 March. a At John Johnson's on Saturday 30 March. g, At Stcerpen Springs on Mond y 1st April. a; At Jno. Merrymans (Old Place) on Tuesday Jd April. fc At Archibald Johnson's on Wednesday 31 April. i At Chesterfield Ct. House on Thursday and Friday 4th and 5th April. At Choraw on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, rhursday, and Friday, the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, xnd 12th- April. N. B. Tne Oath will be required in every in. ^ 3tance as the 1 w directs. All returns must, be made by the first, day of May n xt, or a double 'lax will be imposed with. DUt, discrimination or respect of persons. WILL. L KOBESON. T. C. C. D. -i FobruarvSth?1839. J tmay. Groceries. THE undersigned have received by the late arrivals and offer for sale tbeTollowing ar- 1 tides. J 10 Hhds. St. Croii's Sugar, I] 10 Iihds. Porto Rico, do h 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 fl Cheese and 4 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Pepper- e Spice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sperm and Tal a low Candles, Chocolate, Mustard, Hyson, Im a penal and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow ( der, Shot and Lead. JffO. MAltOV, Co. November 28th, 1838. 2 tf Administrators Notice. J THE Crolitors of Hiram Tryon deceased are requested to call and receive on their debts v 25 per cent. The next and last dividend, will, it is hopt d, bo made in a few months. Some of c the debts are not yet collected and a little c property is unsold. I1 ALEX. GRAHAM. ? Admr. IJ Cheraw, Feb. 12,1839. j v, 13 tf H Notice. of WILL be received in a few days a hand, w somo extension top Barouche with seats te for six ^rown persons 4 inside and two out, an C< excellent ar icle for a family and well adapted to Pi Southern Roads being light built. Also a neat P' Family Carriage, light and in complete, order G Also a second hand 2 horse Barouche all or wi either ol which will be sold on good termsApply to , A BROWN BRYAN. Nov. 7th, 1838. ? 51 tf ? N. B. Persons who may wish to purchase nc. j *1 groes may hear of a few on application to me List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Cheraw fi S. C. which if not called for before the 1st of J July will be sent to the General Post Office ar as Dead Letters. Persons cal'ing for these th Letters will please say they are adverti. ui sed. in A?Geo B. Andrews, re B?Elizabeth Bennett, Thomas Britt, T C?Mi6s Caroline Campbell, C. Campbell, ra C. C. Campbell & Co., D. Crag. D?Micagah Dinkins, Thos. Driggers, II. et tf. Durant, Jamee P. Drake. p E?Marcy Edwards Mary Edwards. a* G?Edward Graham, John Gills. H?Isaac Hotchkiss. .1?Catharine Jones. K?Harriet P. Kelly. L?Samuel Leaid, Geo- D. Lintz, Mrs. Little, Joseph Lee, 2., Thos. Lynch, E. J- M. Loyd, David Lockman. M?Neadhara Morgan, G- J. W. McCall, Vfurehead &. Co. Hugh R. McC*ll 2, James f? McKay, Mr. McQuage,, obn McQuage. & O?Daniel Odum. p?o. B. S. Price, Katharine Powers, VVm. ** ?egues Wra. Senr. J a met C.. Postell, Ray. nond Partons, Manuel C. Poison, Mary or ?arker, Jauie? PostanS?Margaret Smith 2, O. H. Spencer, Alexander Sweat, Thomas Sartin, Richard Smothers, Clemants Smith, Geo- W. Scott, Sllen Jane Swet, Caroline J- Smith. T?John Trantham. VV?Richard Welch 2- n BROWN BRYAN, P. M. J April 8, 1839. inl 22 If ha Law Notice I on i T wr m.i 4LEXANDISK CiKAHAm ar.Qj. ?*. maKe. ? "< ney, have entered into copartneishi? to frc tractice" Law under the namo of Graham &. stj Wakeuev. OlB'eon Mai ket Street. pa A. GRAHAM. on J. W. BLAKENEY. Cneraw Feb. 13.1839, 13 if Sugar V"E\V Orleana Sugar ? for 6alebvthe Hhd. 9 D. MALLOY. Feb. f?7, 1839 ic <r Notice. CP McINTOSH has taken the Store lately LP* occupied by A. P. Lacoste Esq. and is ivv offering for sale a desirable, stock of goo Is, nsisting in part of the following. Salt, Sugar and Coffee, Molasses in Hds and Barrels, Sweedes and English Iron (assorted,, Rico, Cheese, Mackerel, Tanners Linseed and Sperm Oil, White Lead, Window Glasa and Putty, Ba-ging, Rope and Twine, Cut and Wrought Nails, Sole Loather, Old Madeira. Sicily and Malaga Wines, nr? ci..: a iir i: n. _ oleei irate v/iiaiiw, tvccuing nujh, Loaf and Lump Sugar Ac. &c. With a general assortment of Dry Geo's, its, Shoes an J Hardware, all of which will bo >posed of at the lowest prices for cash or ou e usual time to responsible and prompt per. ns. Cheraw, Feb. 2d, 1S39. Persons indebted to the late firm of B. M?:Jn. sh &Co., are earnestly requested to call and ttle their accounts. 13 tf_ New Cioods. rh. M ALLOY has just received a large snpLply of Groceries, Hardware, and D?y aods which will be sold very cheap. South Carolina. >hn IC. Mclvcr. 1 tor. E. R. Mclvcr. J D'Toreign ichard Ingraham. J Attachment. LMTHEREAS tho Plaintiff in the abovo sla. r w ted case has filed his Decralation in my fice against tiie Defendant who is absent from td without the limits of the state having neither ife nor attorney known within the same. It is ordered that the Defendant do place or ake his defence to the said Decralation within year and a day from the date h reof other* isn lal and absolute judgmct will be given and varded against him. Office of Common Pleas ) >r Darlington District. ( S. W. DUBOSE. c c r. Lcccmbar 12, 1833. 5 ev3ipfly Jugs & Jars. A Large and general- assortment Jugs and m Jars, just received and for sale by JOHN MALLOx &. Co. rNovember 28lh, 1838. " 2 tf Kice tnn / ? A ? -?__ a B* I J d eiut^oi dcbi quaiuy jubi iveceivcu ana mr La sale by the 'fierce or Retail* By D. MALLOY. March lg;h, 1839. Dumap 4* Marshall. HAVE received a part of their new Fall and Winter goods, and expect tho remainder* aeir fancy goods on Monday. They have o i and a good stock of Salt, Sugar, Coffee Slc. Ac. October 24th, 1838. 49? Overcoats & Cloaks. "JTUST received by our Pole Boat, 4 dozen IF Ladies Cloaks (assorted qualities) also a gen ral assortment of Gentlemen* Cloaks, I'MU nd Blanket Overcoats, which will be ild ou ccomodating terms bv J NO. MALLOY, & Co.?) November 28th, 1838. 2 tf_ New Books Again. BY the arrival of the Steamer Oseola % supply of new books has been roeei ed at be "Bookstore" among which are the following iz; In Theology and Religious Literature: Ency. Iopedia of Religious Knowledge, Lather on filiations, Cruden's Concordance, Cudworth's ntellectual system, Hervey'a Tberon and .spasio, Baxter's 4,CalI" and "Saints' Rest"? iy's works, 3rols. 8vo. Jay's Closet Medita. ons, Robert Hall's works, 3vols. 8vo. Bibles of uious sizes and s yles of binding, Methodist ymns, (Gilt Tuck.) In Miscellaneous Literature: The Humbugs ' Mow York, Byron's works, Shakespeare's orks, Woeras' M.rion, Woe ma' Franklin, Let. r Writer, Downing's Songster, Dream Books, onversation Cards, Fowler and Kirkkam'o hrenology, Flora's Dictionary, Flora's Inter* eter, Miss Leslies Seventy five Receipts. The ook's own Book, Pope's Homer, Sir W. Scott's orks 7vols. 8vo. In School Literature: Smart's Horace, Smith's rithmetic, Do. Graammer, Comstock's Phi* Bophy, Cratnors Piano Instruction, Violin receptor, Parley's Geography, Cooper's Virgil, acitus, Adam's Reman Antiquities, Smut's rench Grammer, Boyer's French Dictionary, ales in French, Bolmar's ColiiqaaJ Phras. C heraw Academy. rHE trustees take great pleasure in announcing that both departments of this ins itution e in operation. The Male department under e superintendence of Mr. E. Hall; the Female, ider that of Mr. J- Sewers. The course of j traction in the Male department wili bo that quired to enter tho South Carolina College, lie course in the Female department will be to akc thorough scholars. The scholastic year began 1st October, and ids 1st July. The year is again derided into two sions. The first begins 1st October and ends ?th February. The second begins 16 February id ends 1st July. Terms of Tuition per session are, For spelling, reading and writing $12 The above with arithmetic, English Grammar and Geography 16 The above with the classes, higher branches of Mathematics, Logic, { Rhetoric &c. 20 Five dollars each will be added to the above r painting and drawing, or the modern lan. lages. All payments are in advance. The pupil will required to pay for what remains of the session the time he or sheeuters ; nor will deduction drawback be made for loss of time. JAS. W. BLAKENEY, Sec*y. and T reaa. Ja.839. If ? . i . . . if China Glass and Earthen Wnro rIMOTHY T. KISSAM &Co. Chins, Glass and Earthen Ware Dealers, would form their friends and castomors, that tJiay ve removed to No. 2 Burling Slip, next to 0 Corner of Pearl street; where they have hand an extensive assortment of articles in eir lino, (suitable for the country trade,)- of ;sh importations, comprising all the latest rlcs and patterns'; which they will sell by the ckage or repack from the shelves, low- for cash approved paper. New York, Feb. J 23,1839: { 14 3m . 1 ' 1 ? Guns I Dozen Single and Double Barrel Guns, roceived and for sale by JOHN MALLOY A- Co. November 28th, 1838. 9. #