Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Necessary counsels to all raoF&ssoaa of j RELIGION. For if we would judge oureeivea we should not | be judged. I Cor. n. 31. 1. Intrtat the Lord night and day for a renewed and right spirit. All the help* and di?actions in the world will not antidoto and preserve from hypocrisy, nothing will be found able to keep ycu right, till sanctffication hath first set you right. Gzek. xxxvi. 27 ; a I will put my spirit within you ; and causo you to walk in my statutes.*' A bowl maylteep by a strait line, so long as the impressed force of the hand that delivered it -remains strong opon it; but as that wears off, so its motion fails, and its own basis swavs and turns it. A fright of censelenee, a pang of warm affliction, or the influence of some great example or a good education, may influence an unrenewed soul, and push it on the way ofsalvatioa for u season { but the heart so influenced, must, ut?J will return to its own natural course again. And 1 think there wants nothing but time, or a suitable temptation, to disco v. or the true temper of many a professor's spirit : pray, therefore, as that holy man did, Psalm cxii. 80: " Let ray heart be sound 10 ibj satues, that { be not ashamed." 3. Always suspect and examine your ends in what you do. Sincerity and hypocrisy lie much w your on tie ??d designs ; as they are, so ate you. Tho intensions of xtie heart lie deep ; a man may do the same action to an holy end and his person and ser. --? L - ?"?n?<?l mitk flr\A whiph nnnthur V1CC IIU ObVC^iWM VWU , H ? doing for a corrupt end, it may be reckoned his sin, and both bis person and service be abhorred by the Lord. Wc find two men riding in one chariot, and both of them con. cerned in the same expedition, Jehu, the son of Nimstii, and Jonadab, the son of Re* chab, 2 Kings x. 15, 25. But though the work they engaged in was one, and the seme yet the different ends they aimed at, made the same uctiou an excellent duty in Jonadab and an net of vile hypocrisy in Je. hu ; Idem quod duo faciunt, non est idem. It was the saying oi a good soul, commended for a geod acti >n : the work indeed is good, but I fear the ends of iu Self ends are creeping, and insinuating things into the best actions. 3 Scare yourselves icith the daily fear of the s>n that is <?, and the misery tfusi will follow hypocrisy. Look upon it as the most odious sin in the eyes of God and men; to want holiness is bad enough,but to dissimulate and pretend it, when we have it not, is double impiety ; to make religion, the most glorious thing io the world, a mere stirrup W |KTwniicuii tius a ruvcti iu wiuwuucai , O how vile a thing is it! God made Christ a sacrifice for sin, and the hypocrite will make him a cloak Cor sin. And as to the punishments that follow >:, they are suitable to the nature of the sin ; for as hypocrisy is out of measure sinful, o the reward and punishment of it will be out of measure dreadful. Matt. xiiv. 51; u He shall cut him asunder, and ap. point him his portion with hypocrites : there ball be weeping afTd gnasmng OT! Ein. 4. Be daily at work m the mortification of those fusts that breed hypocrisy. it is plaiu without much sifting, thai pride, vain, glory self-love, and a worldly heart, are the seeds out of which thia cursed plant springs up in >be souls of men. Dig bnt to the root, you shall certainly find these things there; * .III tl>A T awI kaln tfAi< In trill anrl mA. Unu UU lira uuiu Htjjf jwu IU mi. buw IIM/I? tdy these, hypocrisy will spring up in all your duties to God, and ia all your conver. sea with men. 5. Attend the native voice of your own consciences in the day of sickness, /ear or trouble, and talre special notice of its cheeki or upbraidings, which like a stick in yout tide, will gird at such times. Commonly in that .lies your greatest danger. Beware ol (hut evil which conscience brands and marks at such times, whether it be your lir. ing in the practice of some secret sin, or in the neglect of some known duty. These frights of conscience mark out the corruption, wi erein your danger mostly lies. 6. Let us all that profess religion be uni. form and steady in thv profession and practice of it, without politic reserves, and byends. O take heed of this Laodicean neutrality tod indifiereocy which Christ hates. Be sure your ground be good, and then be sure you stand your ground. The religion o. timeservers is but hynoorisy: they have sluices in their consciences which they can open or shut as occasion requires ; every fox will at least have two holes to his den, that if one be s opt, he maj escape at the other. The hypocrite porseth himself so evenly in a mediorcrity, that, as it is said of Baldwin, Let A intra u j .%m^u31US wiii, mi IS one: so let Christ win, or let Antichrist win, he hopes to make every wind that can blow serviceable to woft h m to the port of his own interest. The hypocrite hath always more of the moon than of the sun; little light, many spots, and freqnent changes ; it is easier to him to bow to the cross, than to bear the cross; to sin, than to suffer. 'Our own story tell us of a poor simple woman that lived both in the reign of queen Mary and queen E izabeth, and would constantly say her prayers both in Latin and English, that she might be sure to please one side or other ; and let God, said she, take which likes him best. What is noted as an act of ridiculous simplicity in her, the timeserving hypocrite accounts a point of deep policy in himself. The times under Dioclesian were Pagan; and or Cons:untine. Christian : under Con* etantius, Arian ; under Julian, Apostate; nud under Jovian, Christian again; and all this within the space of seventy yearsi the age of one roan* O what shifting and shuffling was three among the men of that genera, lion ! The changes of weather shew the unsoaodtoess of men's bodies, and the changes of times, the unsoundness of their souls. Christian, if ever thou wilt manifest and: maintain thine integrity be a man but of one design ; and be sure that be an honest and good design, to secure heaven, whatever j becomes of earth : to hold fast integrity,! whatever thou art forced to let go for its sake. Tako heed of pious frauds, certainly it was the devil that first married these two words together, for they never did, nor can agree betwixt themselves, nor was ever such a marriage made in heaven. Never study to model religion, and the exercises thereof, in a consistency with, or subserviency to your fleshly interests ; if your religion be but a mock religion, your reward shall bo but a mock heaven, that is a re?l hell. O the vanity and inutility of these projects and designs! Men strive to cast themselves into such modes, and stint them,, selves to such measures of religion, as they think will best promote, or securo their earth. 1? intemtg . hilt it nf>#?n falls out. COiltrurv V '" Y4 ?: " 7 ? ; . to their expectation, that their deep policies are ridiculous follies ; they become the grief and shamo of their friends, and the scorn and song of their enemies. Ai d often it fares with them as with him that placed himself in the middle of the toble, where he could neither reach the dish above him, nor that below him, Esurlunt mcdii,$c., and, which is the very best of it, if earthly interest be accommodated by sinful neutrality, and a Laodicean indiffer. ency in religion, yet no good man should once feel a temptation to em* Krace it, exrept hn ihink what is wanting in the sweetness of bis sleep, may be fully recompensed to him by the statcliness of his bed, and richer furniture of his chamber; 1 mean that a fuller and higher condition in the world, can make him amends for the loss of his inward peace, and the quiet re. ' pose of a good conscience : these by-end^ and self-interests arc the little passages through which hypocrisy creeps in upon the professors of religion. O let this be your rejoicing, which was Pau'*s, " The testimony ofyour conscience that in all sincerity and godly simplicity, not in fleshly wisdom, but by the Grace of God, you had your conversation in this world," 2 Cor. i. 12. Let that be your daily prnver and cry to heaven, which was David's. Psalm xxv. 21: "Let integrity and uprightness preservo mc, for 1 wait on thee." I - w v?j 4 neep your ncaris uuyunuH^fm urtuw ta? tnoe of God'sait-seeing eye, Remember he beholds all your ways, and ponders all your thoughts ; how covertly 6oever hypocrisy cay bo carried for a time, aU must and will out at last, Luke xii. 3. Secresy is the main inducement to hypocrisy, but it wiH fail out with the hypocrite, as it did with Oltocar the king of Bohemia, who refused to do homage to Rodolphus the emperor, till at last chastised with war, he was content to do him homage privately in u tent: but the tent was so contrived by the emperor's ser* vants, that by drawing one cord, it was taken all away ; and so Ottocar was presented on his knees doiug homage in view of three armies. Reader, awe thy heart with God's eye, know that he will bring every secret iking served him, Job xxxi. 1,4- Thus did David, and it#preserved him, Psal. xviii, 21,22, 23. Thus do thou also, and it will preserve thee blameless and without guile to tho day of Christ.?Ftavei, From the Congregational^:. ORIGINAL SIN. The doctrine of Original Sin, is a fundamental doctrine of Theology?and i?s omission, or denial, entirely subverts the whole system. The plan of Redemption?and every Di vine ordinance foi the recovery of revolted i man, necessarily implies the doctrioe of ori> ginal sin, or the corruption of humm, na, ture as the procuring cause of all evil, both p moral and natural. I The first commencement, and source ol both, as regards man, was the fail of Adam. Vet Adum was not the first creatuie, or subject of the Divine Government, who apostatised. The Devil, the prince of darkness, first conceived sin and pride. And there is a plain connexion between titt re. volt in Heaven, of th^ Angels, who kepi not their first estate, and the fall of Adam. Through the agency of the Devil, the mor. al pollution of our parents was effected, which pollution bos descended from them to the whole baman family. The introduc, tion of evil into this world depended on a single, voluntary act?the eating of the forbidden fruit, which was done with a full knowledge of the consequences. This is the brief history of Original Sin. From th.s mere outline of the origin, and nature of sin, however, we have only a distant and imperfect view of tho subject. Let II irOW"t6?j q'-i rn i!nr>Ilj? hnmn and nearer to the bar of the conscience. Tiiis fallen nature, or depraved disposition, which has been spoken of, is found in every descendant of Adam, when he commences his moral existence. And moral existence must necessarily commence with natural existence, to constitute any being a rational or accountable creature. If moral and natural existence, do not commence at the same time, then the moral naturo must bo produced by some mysterious infusion, which is a metaphysical absurdity. For if produced by infusion, who, or what, infuses it? it cannot be supposed to be a self production, as this would be doing violence to common sense?Neither can it bo a casually, as such a supposition denies the Divine agency, both in the production and government of oil things. The truth is very obvious, that all mankind are prone to evil, at *a very early age. And it is wholly impossible to account satisfactorily for this early and universal proneness, or propensity in men to sin, without admitting that it belongs to them by nature, or that they are so born. The laws of nature of which God is the a ithor invariably producetbe same results. Agreeably to these laws, the generations of men succeeu each other?and in all ages, human nature is the same; selfishness and unbelief, are the reigning principles of the heart. The former is (lie main motive in every earthly pursuit; aud the latter blinds the mind to the beauty of Omne truth, and shuts cut every ray uf spiritual light from the understanding. These are not only the reigning,-but the hereditary principles of human nature. This is the original and perpetual malady of the soul. All this can be traced to one cause?the apostacy of Adam. As the evil the parents of the human family experienced, was the curse and punish, nient for disobedience, in them?so the continuance of the same punishment, or the same curse, on all the generations of men, from the time of Adam to the present period, proves, unequivocally, that their disobedience is the same in nature, or of the same ; moral kind ; and that they are eqoally guilty. And, furthermore, as the children could not sin before they tmu existence, ine parent must have acted in their stead, or for himself and them, according to a Divine constitution, by which they were to be partakers of his moral character. And according to the nature of things, it must necessarily, be as it is; for every creature, and thing, comes into existence afterjts kind,? and must, til! the laws of nature are reversed. According to this reasoning, which is fully supported by scripture, no descendant of Adam, can bo the parent of a sinless offspring. All who are born of men must partake of that original depravity, which Addiit luuuglil on tiiiuaclf ; 44 And faiotod all his blood." Neither was the fall of Adam. nor is the sinfulnossofthe human race, a nominal, orpartial depravity, it is total. Every vestige of holiness is extinct, and the Divine image is lost from the soul. Nor is original sin, or depravity, as some have ? supposed, a casual, or merely negative principle. Sin is the free and voluntary acting out that, which the heart prefers and chooses,? a violation, according to the natural dispasi* tion. No human power, or human agency can controi the madness of sin, or diminish its turpitude. It remains unmoved, and unrelenting in the bosom, in spite of all the persuasion employed to subdue it. Though the happiness of Heaven, is promised on condition pfrepentance, or the awful miseries of everlasting damnation, are set forth in all the imagery of inspired Truth as the reward of-impenitence,?yet sin is not prevailed upon to yield its dominion. It has fully and absolutely taken possesion of the whole man, and pervades his whole moral nature, Its power over all the passions and emotions of the mmd is evident in every stage of his being. Hence, ts has been before asserted, depravity must be supposed to commence with the natural existence of the soul. It roust likewise be regarded as hereditary, or as having descended from ~ parent to child, from the first pareuts of the human family. The attempt to explain the universality of sin, or its introduction, on any other principle, must fail to satisfy the demands of reason and surely it is wholly unscripturai, as the Bible positively declares, that" by one man sin entered into the world, and rlpnih he jifl " I may remark m conclusion that to maintain that infants have no moral character, is virtually to deny the doctrine of original sin, and to render the supposition of theij being the subjec s of God's moral govern* ? meat, while in that state, wholly absurd and 1 impossible. G. Malcom's Travels. OOULD, KENDALL, & LINCOLN hare in press, and will publish about the first c March, Travels in Biirmah, Hindostan, MaluvaJ | Siam, and China, by the Rev. Howard M&lcom, , in 1 volume 8vo. and 2 volumes 12mo.f with a superb map of Southeastern Asia, five steel plate engravings and nearly 100 wood cuts. Characteristic* of the Work.?It is not a mere diary of events which befel the traveller, but con. r tains thousands of facts, dates, numbers, prices, &c. &c. which are either original or gloaned from , sources not accessuble in tt is country. Incidents, anecdotes, and scenes have been freely introduced, hut only such as tend to make he reader better acquainted with the country. It The most perfect impar&lity is shown to . . ?j l a<mn . I very 6CCt or c-nrisuans, ana suca www given of the various missions as will make the work equally acceptable to every persuasion. Suchfketches are given of tho history of the ccuntriA, towns, and missions which are dei scribed, as fierve to throw light upon their present i condition. The map is beautifully executed, and may be considered original. Many important corrections have been made by actual observation, and the remainder is chiefly drawn from original and unpublished surveys by British officers, engineers, and surveyors, to which the author was politely granted access. The pictures are wholly new, and form an im? portant addition to our stock of oriental illustrations ; no pains or expense has been spared in the mechanical execution of these. Five are cn steel, u showing landscapes of Maulmem, Tavoy, Mergui, ana Banaine, and a page extODIting speci. mens of 15 different oriental languages. The remainder are on wood, showing costumes, im. ploments,buildings, fruits, die. A great part of the work relates to countries almost entirely unknown, even to the best informed persons in our country. Though the work contains a large amount oi missionary and religious details, yet it oonsiate chiefly of geographical, historical, political, and statistical information, designed for general readers. The author, from the important character oi . his mission, his intercourse with distinguished civilians and experienced missionaries, his delibnine# his nmvinila familiarity [ Clttio B***J u? V?VM mm J ' with foreign countries, and his long experience in the Board of Missions, enjoyed the highest advantages forgathering ample and correct de~ tails. Chapters on the mode of conducting modern missions; on the measure of success which has attended the enterprise ; on the almost unknown tribes in and around Burmah ; and other imporaut subjects, are addod at the close of the work, and constitute no small part of its valuo. A laborious and complete index is appended to the work ; together with a glossary of oriental terms; in which three hundred and eighty words are not only lucidly defined, but accented so as to show their proper pronunciation. The eostofthe two volumes will probably not exceed J$2 50, at which price it will be one of the cheapest works issued from the American press. The publishers rely for renumeration rath, er su a large sale than a high price. A portion of the proceeds of the work are dppropria ted to the Foreign Missionary Board. ^nnMiakft* atitf nannv mM?iw aUa if * A ilV ^UWitOUCI V? J fcUU above advertisement three inside insertions shall be entitled to a copy of the work, on application hcto publishers, 59 Washington street, Boston. feb Notice. THS subscriber having employed a blacksmith from North Carolina (the land ol I good blacksmiths) solicits a share of public pi i tionage. His shop is situated ou socond street, i JOHN M. SMITH, j Cheraw, March 4th, 1838. 1 ! _ 16 tf_ To Cotton Planters. THE undersigned has located himself in Cheraw for tho purpose of making and fepairing Cotton Gins ; and has taken a stand Sttho corner of front and market streets next door above Mr. F. Long. His Gins will be made on tho plan oT those of Messrs Wm. McCreight &> Son of Winnsboro So. *Ca., He will ?ot confine himself to eitl or the common or reverse Gins, but will make either to order. He will also make Reversed Grist Mills; an ?*i-,~ hv those who have had aructc ?'?"v "ri? j Ihera in op ration. About five hundred have been sold in this and the adjoining states. The undersigned hopes to give general satisfactionjby assiduity and attention to business, and the character and finish of his work. W. A. McCREIGIlT. Cberavr, Feb. 27, 181*9. 15 If Irish Potatoes and Codfish* JUST Received and for sale by D. MALLOY". March 19, 1839. 18 if Rowand's Tonic Mixture. TIIE Agency for this valuable medicines is at tho 'Bookstore" of Mr. Frince where 1*- may at any time be had by the single bottle or by tho dozen. J. A. INGLlS Agt. Cheraw April, 5, 1839. 21 Final iVotice. ALL persons indebted to Shadrach Mitcholl deceased are again earnestly irequested to come forward and settle the demands against them, those who do not avail themselves of this notice will find their notes and accounts in the hands of an officer for collection. All those having claims against said Mitchell must bring them unto me properly attested withit tho time prescribed by law or they will not receive a dividend of his Estate. D. S. HARLEE. April 15th 1889. 28 tf stnriK misiniMfz 17V/V/lk VII TI1E subscribers have established themselves in the above line of business in Cheraw and offer their8orvices to its citizens. U. BAZENCOURT, & CO. Cheraw. S. C., Jan. 26. Molasses. "J 0|H hds New Orleans Molasses for sale JL /W vory cheap by the Hhd or Retail. D. MALLOY. Mrach 12(h? 1839* Irish Potatoes. i AA BARRELS Irish Potatoes, yellow, for planting, just received per Steamer , Oseola, and for sale by D. MALLOY. April 2d, 1839. UMBUQS OF NEW YORK, being a remonstrariCe against popular delusion ' whether in science philosophy or religion by i David Meredith Reese M. D. A few copies of this pungent satire and powerful remanstrance | Bagging. Rope & Twine. pieces Bagging, 50 Coils Rope end fJrwF 200 pounds Twine fer sale by lOHNMALLev&Co. ? AAA I XNovemDcr ootn, tooo. ; 2 t Cigars. M. Spanish Cigars, just receivod and for sale ! by JNO. MALLOY, & Co. f Novem oer 28th, 1838. , 2 tf I Wines, JUST received and for sale, Champaigne, Madeira, TenerifT, Sicily, Port, Muscat, Hoc and Malaga Wines, and for sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. ! November 28th, 1838. 2 tf 1 Seasonable Goods. DUNAP & MARSHALL are now eceiving by the Oseola the principal part ot their Spring and Summer Goods _ April 3d, 1639. 20 tf Groceries. THE undersigned have received by the late arrivals and offer for sale thejfollowing ar. ' tides. 10 Hhds. St. Croix's Sugar, 10 Hhds. Porto Rico, do 60 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 Cheese and 4 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Pepper, j Spice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sperm and Tal i low Candles, Chocolate, Mustard, Hyson, Im * - ? m _ cy n: D. I penal and Uun rowoer leas, ooap, nice, *ow der, Shot and Lead. JNO. MALLOY, & Co. November 28tb, 1838. 2 tf i Administrators Notice. THE Creditors of Hiram Try on deceased are requested to call and receive on their debts ' 25 per cent. The next and last dividend, will, i it is hoped, be made in a few months. Somo of I the debts are not yet collected and a little property is unsold. ALEX. GRAHAM. Admr. Cheratv, Feb. 12,1839. 13 tf South Carolina. John K.McIver. "| Decralation ^ Admr. E. R. Mclver. J "Xe*u - -7B' . t Attachment. Richard ingraaam. j WHEREAS tho Plaintiff in the above si a. ted case has filed hi/Decralation in my office against the Defendant who is absent trow and without the limits of the state having neither wife nor attorney known within the same. It is ordered that the Defendant do place ci make his defence to the said Dccralation within a year and a day from the date hereof others isr final and absolute judgmot will bo given and awarded against him. Office of Common Pleas > for Darlington District. \ S. W. DUBOSE. C. C. P. Docembar 12, 183d. 5 ov3rafly New UoodsT" DM ALLOY has just received a large sup. ply of Groceries, Hardware, and Diy Good? which will bo sold tcry cheap More New Books again. BY the Oseolu just arrived a large supply of nrw Books has been received, among which are the following, In Religious and Theological Literature: Schmidt's Greek Concordance 2vols 8vo, Crudcn's Concordance, Scongal's Works, Lime St. Lectures, Boston's Crook in the Lot, Mrs. Hawke's Memoirs, Methodist Hymns, Ripley's Notes, Dick's Theology,Townsend's Bible, 2vols. large 8vo, Gray and Botven's Bible 2vols 8vo. calf, Robinson's Loxicon to Greek Testament. In Miscellaneous Literature: Marshall's Washington 2voh 8vo, do. do. 12mo, Silk Grower's Guide, Virginia Housewife, Bancroft's United States, Book of Hearts, Crockett's Songs Miss Leslies Receipts, Cook's own Book, lr. wing's Astoria, Todd's Index Rorum, Irwing's Tour to the Prairies,Rassels Stone's Life of Brandt. In School Literature : Webstcrs, Elementary and A nerican Spelling Books, Diiworth's Do. Towns1 Do., Smith's, I&nersons, Pikes, Dabolfa, and Colburns Arithmetics, Worcester's Primer, Loveli's Yonng "Pupils' First Book, Gallandett's Picture Defining and Reading Book, Hazui Speller and Definer, Young and National Reader, American First Class Book, Wood, bridges, OIney's, and Maltebrun Geographies, Columbian Orator, Academical and United States Speakers, Goldsmith's Greeco and Romo by Pinnock, Parley's First Book of History, Tytlers and Robbin's Histories, Robinsons Book Kcoping, Anthon's Latin Lessons, Do. Greek do. in Prosody, Ainswbrth's and Lever, ett's Latin Lexicons, Comstock's and Blake's Philosophies, Lincoln's Botany, Comstock's Chemistry, Legendre's Geometry. In Stationary, Demi Record Books, Sealing wax, Black, Red, and assorted wafers, India Rubber, Steel pens. Letter and Foolscap Paper plain and ruled, Ever pointed pencils, Bristol, Boards &c. April) 2, 183d. 22 tf ANTHON'S SERIES, OF SCHOOL CLASSICKS. PROFESSOR Anthon of Columbia College, New York, is editing a series of classical works for the use of schools and Colleges to consist of perhaps thirty votumes.? The -ripe scholarship of the Editor is an abundant pledge to all interested, that the test adopted will be the purest, that trie tngusn 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 voluntas already published, which are, Latin Le&sons, a new Greek Grammar, Greek Prosody, Sallust, Cesar. Ciceio, and Horace, all of which may be examined or purchased at the "Bookstore." April 5, 1839. _21 tf_ Notice. THE undersigned having bought the entire stock of goods from Messrs. J. So W. Leak, would take this method of informing thoir friends and acquaintances that they have taken the honse occupied by tho Messrs Leaks, where they are offering a well selected assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, and Groceries, a 1 of which thoy arc disposed to sell low for cash or on a short time tc punctual customers. H. M. & W. H. TOMLINSON. Cheraw March 1839. If Dissolution. THE copartnership herefore existing betwcei the subscribers, under the firm of Powt & Malloy was dissolved on tho 1st inst. bj mutual consent. All those indebted to the concern will mak< mmediate payment to either, to enable them t< close the business without delay. Tun, R. PQWE. _ A. MALLOY. Jnnuary 21st, 1838. TIia Dmdr Ritftinftits and the Practice of Modi cine will be continued as heretofore by A. MALLOY. Jugs & Jars. A Large and general assortment Jugs am Jars, just received and for sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. November 28th, 1838. 2 tf Kice RICE of best quality just Receivod and I oi sale by the Tierce or Retail. By D. MALLOY. March 12th, 1839. Dunlap Sf Marshall. HAVE received a part of their new Fall am Winter goods, and expect the remaindej their fancy goods on Mouday. They have o:> hand a good stock of Salt, Sugar, Coffee &c. Ate October 24th, 1838. 49? Overcoats & Cloaks. JUST received by our Pole Boat, 4 doien Ladies Cloaks (assorted qualities) also a general assortment of Gentlemens Cloaks, t'*4otli and Blanket Overcoats, which will be s >ld on accomodating terms by JNO. MALLOY, & Co.J; November 28th, 1838. 2 tf_ Notice. WILL bo received in a few days a hand, somo extension top Barouche with seats I for six Drown rwrsons 4 inside and two out, an [ excellent ar'icle for a family and well adapted to Southern Roads being light built. Also a neat Family Carriage, light and in Complete, ordor I Also a socond hand '2 horse Barouche all or either ol which will be sold on good terms. ! Apply to BROWN BRYAN. I Nov. 7th, 1838. 51 tf N. B. Persons who may wish to purchase ncgroes may hear of a few on application to me t China Glass and Earthen Ware. Timothy t. kissam & a*, china, Glass and Earthen Ware Dealers, would inform their friends and customers, that they have removed to No. 2 Burling Slip, noxl to the Corner of Pearl street; where they havo on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their line, (suitable for the country trade,) of fresh importations, comprising all the latest styles and patterns); which they will sell by the package or repack from the shelves, low for caeh on adDroved oaper. Now York, Feb. ) 23,1839; ( 14 3m Guns 1 Dozen Single and Doable "Barrel Guns, received and for sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. Novomber 28th, 1838, 2 tf Sugar NEW Orleans Sugar for sale bv the Hbd. D. MALLOY. Feb. 27. 1939. 15 tf Oils & White Lead. LAMP and Linseed Oils, White Lead, Putty and Window Glass, for sale by DUNLAP A MARSHALL. April 26 1839. 24 tf New Books Again. BY the arrival of the Steamer OseoU '? supply of new books has been recei ed ?t the MBookstoreamong which are the following viz: In Theology and Religious literature: Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Lather on Galations, Cruden's Concordance, Cudworth'e Intellectual system, . Hcrvey's Tberon and Aspasio, Baxter's "Call" and Saints' RettfV* Jay's works, 3vols. 8vo. Jay's Closet Meditations, Robert Hall's works, 3vols. 8vo. Bibles of various sizes and styles of binding, Methodist Hymns, (Gilt Tuck.) In Miscellaneous Literature: Tho Humbugs of New York, Byron's works, Shakespeare's works, Weeros' M .rion, Weems* Franklin, let. ter Writer, Downing*s Songster, Dream Book*, Conversation Cards, Fowler and Kuddum'n Phrenology, Flora's Dictionary, Flora1? Inter, prctcr, Miss Leslies Seventy five Receipts, The Cook's own Book, Pope's Homer, Sir W. Scott's works 7vols. 8vo. ^ . In School Literature: Smart's Horace, Smith's Arithmetic, Do. Graammer, Comstock's Philosophy, Cramers Piano Instruction, Violin P?Mti>lnF PiiVliro'o flortrrrnrtViv PrtAnpf*. VirorTV 1VVVJIWI) w < awi| Tacitus, Adam's Roman Antiquities, BniaJPi French Grammer, Boyer'g French DictioottJV Tales in French, BolmaPs Colliqual Phrases. List of Letters Remaining in tho Post Office at Cbsrtw S. C. which if not called for before the let of July will be sent to the General Pbet Office as Dead Letters. Persons cal'iog for these Letters will please say they are adrerti. eed. A?Geo B. Andrews, B?Elizabeth Bennett, Thomas Britt, C-rMiss Caroline Campbell, C. Campbell, C. C. Campbell it Co., D Crag. D?M.cagah Diokins. Tbos. Driggers, H. H. Our ant, James F. Drake. E?Yiarcy Edwards Mary Edwards. G?Edward Graham, John Gills. H?Isaac Hotchkiss. J?Catharine Jones. K?Harriet P. Kelly. L?Samuel Leaid, Geo. D. Lintz, Mrs. Little, Joseph Lee, 2., Thai. Lynch, E. J. M. Loyd, David Lockman. M?Neadham Morgan, G- J. W. McCali, Murehead it Co. Hugh R. McC*ll 2, James McKay, Mr. McQuage, .obn McQuage. 0?Daniel Odum. P?O. B. fc?. Price, Katharine Powers, Wm. Pegnes Wm. Senr. James C. Postell, Ray., mond Parsons, Manuel C. Poison, Mary Parker, James Postan. S?Margaret Smith 2, O. H. Spencer. Alexander Sweat, Thomas Sartin, Richard Smothers, Clemants Smith, Geo. W-. Scott, Eilen Jane Swet, Caroline J. Smith. T?Tnhn Tranthnm. W?Richard Welch 2. ' BROWN BRYAN, P. H. 1 April 8, 1839. : 22 if_ | Law Notice. ALEXAT'DER GRAHAM and J. W. Pjtke. ncy, have entered into copftftnetafaij to practice Law under the name of Graham it Btakeney. Offi. e on Maiket Street. A. GRAHAM. J. W. BLAKENEY. 3 Cheraw Feb. 13.1839. 13 tf C heraw Academy. > J DlHE trustees take great pleasure in announc* > JL ing that both departments of this ins itotkm are in operation. The Male department under foe superintendence-of Mr. E. Hall; the Female, under that of Mr. J. Sewers. The course of iof traction in tlie Male department will be that required to enter the South Carolina College. The course in the Female department will be to make thorough scholars. The scholastic year began 1st October, and ends 1st July. The year is again derided into two sesions. The first begins 1st October and ends " 15th February. The second begins 16 February and ends 1st July. Terms of Tuition per session are, For spelling, reading and writing 913 The above with arithmetic, English Grammar and Geography 16 The above with the classes, higher r- branches of Mathematics, Logic* * Rhetoric itc. 20 Five dollars each will bo added to the above c ? 1 a :? il. I I lur puuiung auu luawtug, ui iuu utuwui <au> - guagcs. Al! payments are in advance. The pupil will be required to pay for what remains of the aeecion at the time he or aheeutera ; nor will deduction or drawback be made for less of lime. J AS. VV. BLAKENEY, Sec'y. and Treas. Jn 839. if Northern Potatoes. BARRELS Superior Northern Pota. toes just received, and for salo low by JOHN C. WADSWORTH. 1st April, 1839. 20 tf Roberts' Silk Manual. Pric? per single copy, 37 1-3 cts.?to dealears who take 100 copies or more, a deduction of 33 1-3 per cent, discount will be made; to those who take a less number, 20 per ct. will be allowed. Address E- P. Roberts &S. Sands, Farmer & Gardner, office, Baltimore, Md. Wndoahnrn' >1 if.nflpmv. * V %*vivwwa W , <** V1?M va**J ^ THE Trustees of the Wadesboro. Academy have the pleasure to announce to Parents and Guardians, that they have employed the Rev. P. B. Wiley. A. M. and the Rev. Alex. B. Smith to take charge of the institution. Mr. Wiley has been teaching for fifteen years, and Mr. Smith nine or ten. Tbo Trustees confidently recommend that under the Charge of these gentlemen t ho moral culture of the students, will te no less an object of attentiou on the part of the Teachers, than their improvement io Literature. Students can bo prepared to enter the University of oar own State, or any College in our Country. The exercises of the School will commence oa the 2nd Monday of April next. Terms of Tuition. Spelling reading writing & Arithmetic, per quarter $5 The more advanced branches. sciences &c. per quarter 6 Languages?Latin and Greek, per quarter b Payable in advance at commencement of each quarter. By order of the Trustees. JNO. A. McRAE,Secty. Wadesboro N. C. March 35th. 1839, 21 if Porter and Cider. London porter, Ne?wa cider, ume Juice, Lemon Syrup and Cordiala, for sale DUNLAP & MARSHALL April 26. 1839. - 24 If Raisins.^ RAISINS, Almonda, Prunes, Curranla and Ginger Preserve#, for salt by , DUNLAP fc MARSHAL!* I April 26. 1632. 24 ft * 4