Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, December 29, 1835, Image 4

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YOlXJin* DEPARXJIEKT. Mother wont let me. A number of boys, with books in hand, were passing up the street on tlieir way to school. They were talking with animated countenances, apparently upon a subject of common interest. "-Halloo, Sam,' 'said one of them to a boy who was just c6me up to them; " are you going with us tliis afternoon?" " I do not know" answered Samuel.? I" , *> Mother says she does not think it is frozen hard enough-for safe skating to day; I am afraid she will not let me go. It is always :j * the way when there is any fun to be had? mother keeps me at home." J " Just like my mother," replied his com- i panion; " she is always afraid I shall be 1 drewncd, or get run over, or be killed in j some way or- other. She has not let me c oast in street with the other boys all this i winter. I- must always promise to go off j > with my sled info the fields." ( Edward Tony, who was walking by the side of the two boys, was a listener to their conversation. He said nothing, but, when . the boys looked towards him for some remark upon the subject, they saw a tear in , his eye, which he turned away his head to ] conceal. It was not difficult to judge what 1 were the feelings which called it forth. A 1 glance at liis mourning suit, reminded the 1 boys of their companion's situation. ] It was but a few weeks before, that he 1 had been bereaved of an affectionate moth- 1 cr, and they conjectured correctly that their t conversation had brought her to his mind. Edwardwas thinking of his mother, and his reflections were something like the follow iug:?u These boys think it very hard to be looked, after so closelv, and . not allowed to run into dangers, and so I-used to do; but \ the time may come when tliey would give the world to have some one who would care lor them as their kind mothers do now. Oh! if I could only have my own good , mother again, how willing I should be to t give up every one ot my plays to please \ trr.y - 1 ? Now, no mother ever wished to deprive j her children of enjoyments. Any boy will j . V hnd his rhbther more ready to confer a plea- i - sure upon him tlian to enjoy it herself, ? The-reason why she may be unwilling in any case that he should go upon the water ?or to coast in the streets?or to skate up- on the river, is not that she wishes to deprive him of enjoyment ; but because she i is afraid he wili meet 'with some injury. J Sometimes* perhaps, the mother is appro- J hfcnsaye of danger, when none in reality c exists: she is afraid the pond or river is not 1 frozen sufficiently for skating, when it really f is so;?she is unwilling her son should venture upon it; though he may know with jjcrfect certainty himself that there is no | danger. . . We ll, now supposing that in such a ease, < he should cheerfully give, up his plan of c skating simply because his mother wishes 1 it, and seek his amusement hi some other way': or, suppose even that he should stay at home, and have no play at all for any one afternoon, if that should be his mothers wish, would this be*a greater privation than g she has endured for him a hundred andja v thousand times, and which she is ready, at e any tiihe, to endure for him again ? Where" is the boy'who would rather his mother 1 ' should sutler auxiety and apprehension for c n whole afternoon, than-to forego, himself, a the pleasure of spending it in any particular way that he has clianeed to fix upon ? J never.like, in any case, to hear a boy pay?"mother wont let tne" do such a thing, it sounds as if the boy thought his 1 mother was unkind, or -unwilling 'to gratify 8 hira: whereas, it is always because she _ t ? i. :u il.. r'z. l;J i . _ woes iiui wiJiiix zv wlii uu-lor ius rgooa .io ciO. 5 or have the tiling he wishes. Let him say, 1 ~ then **mother does not think it is best"? ' not " motlier won't let me." ( . a. The following fable, which was translated j from the French, seems to illustrato this f subject.?Moimt Vernon Reader. ~w k - The t?VBg Fly.. ' - V3py' : v'*' < - . A young fly was resting with its mother \ 0:1 the wall of a chimney, near a kettle J vbere somebody was busy cooking soup. The oli fly being obliged to leave her daughter on account of other engagements, said to her as slie flew away, u My child you vjnUst rem:u?i where you are, and not leave ycun-place til. I come back." ' - / Whv not. mamma?" asked the flv. <i - * * - " Bi^nsc," said the mother," I am afraid ? teV ncai that boiling fountain," j inpSBSthv sc up.) . > What is the reason i must not go near a < - cause yoa wit! ikll inta that dreadful j place." | ' t. A T <*..? a.?~ ~ - .qiiu wtJv i iu:i in mere lumiuua : * 1 cannot explain to you the reason ; you j must trust to my experience. Every time thai a little- fly lias approached one of these < boiling fountains; from which you see so \ many flsing, I have observed that it always ( tumbles in, aird never gets cut again." Xhejnotbc-?. thinking she had said enough, ] de w awoy. Hut no sooner was she goqc, i hair.lite little fiy began to laugh at her adShe said to herself. "These old - wjiks lure-always so curefull; why does my ifiu'hot witsl? to deprive me of the?innofcnt p.r m:re of flying about a little, near this ?p.g{rt*4jV': Have I not wings?and have I viaw-. enough to keep out of danger? fupTncr, you can talk wisely, and I upr>qSv"y oh like to quote your own experi?-7ee: but as for me, I am going to amuse nvs^'lf Hviflfr rntlli^ tins Cinntoin . on/l I .j- ivuuu iiiio iwnuiam ) tt??u * >no like very much to sec if I can't keep from tumbling in." So saying, she flew away to the kettle; iyA\ hardly had she approached it, when the suffocating vapour overcame her, and .she "X24 exhausted into it. "Oh!" said she, i f Apivii-g breath," how unhappy are I *v-^*^aren wi?o will not listen to the ad1 10 * I T the American^g^re * depositfcy of JTov. IT, 1935. ^feetyXpublicatiorii^ ' J - x . }.' *% JX. * ' * r- - " . - / # '* ,"VV . ' v REMOVAL. THE subscfiber takes this method of inform- f ing his frionds and former customers, and . the public in general, that since the late calamitous fire in this place, he has removed to his old stand next door to Messrs. J. &, W. Leak's, corner of Front and Market streets, in the house he first occupied in Cheraw; where he will keep an extensive and choap stock of goods; consistingin part, of the goods ho saved from the fire, and a fresh and general assortment that he has since e ordered, which will shortly be receivod. He v flatters himself that ho can hold out strong in ducements to purchasers. He is determined to e: sc'l cheap., for cash, produce, or to approved customers on a credit, and invites an examination of his stock and price. He has a good many articles, ~ 9ome partly, and others materially damaged by the fire, which he will dispose of as damaged * goods at grci.t bargains. He intends'to purchase ?' Cotton and other produce as formerly, for which ,r the highest market value will be given. He would w l~*? aL'- ? * ? ? '1 ?11 fUraon tnrlnKiiwI 1a ^ UL&C U113 UCUilblUU IU rciiiiuu o? fcuvwv . him by noio or account that,in conscquenco of his 1 severe loss by the fire, early payments of their ai dues will not only be acceptable, but absolutely w necessary to enable him to meet liis payments. ai Ho earnestly hopes that, under these circumstan:es, his appoal will not be in vain. D. S. HARLLEE. n Cheraw, Dec. 22, 1835. 6-4 c< NOTICE. P HAVING met with serious losses by the late calamitous fire, together with our day book ** containing all our credit sales from 1st November ast, to 9lh inst., we hope all persons who have >ought goods of us during that time on a credit, will be prompt in rendering us as correct a state- ; nentas possible of such purchases. jj We now occupy the store formerly used by J. _ Lazarus & Co., us a shoe store, and have received ^ >y late arrivals the following articles, which will 7 >e sold on reasonable terras. We invite our cus- f omers and friends to call and examine thom, viz. e, 25 barrels and half brig* No. 1 Mackerel, ,' 50 " " No. 2 do 13 25 " No. 3 do 25 " superfine Flour, o: 10 " and half brls. mess Beef. 100 sacks of Salt. ". ? ?ALSO? I Pickled Salmon, Shad, and Codfish, dried Codfish, ~| smoked Dacf Herrings, Belogne Sausages, J Soi?,Sugar,&Butter Crackers,llaisons,etc. D. & J. MALLOY. P. S. We cannot neglect this opportunity to ;endor our unfeigned thanks to the citizens of the :own generally, for their interest manifested in w using every jiossible exertion to rescue our pro- c< wrty from destruction at the late fire. We canlot make any special distinction as \ve feci con- * ident that all acted for the general good. They lave our thanks for the services rendered others is well as ourselves, and to alT we shall ever feel jrateful. D. & J. M. Dec. 22, 1835. 6-2 D. B. JlcARN, | HAS the pleasure of stating to his friends and customers that he providentially succeeded n saving the most of his goods from the late ^ lestructive fire. He has taken a stand on Mar- p mt street, one door east of Moore's hotel. All p' vho wish to Durcliase are resDectfnllv and cor- J lially invited to call and examine his stock. If to has the ai tides to please, he will not stand on g >nc38. Doc. 22, 1835. Gtf g, AN OVERSEER WANTED. I rHE subscriber wishes to employ a steady g] man to attend to his planting interest near Cheraw; None need apply unless he can pro- p luce testimonials of being a sober and industrious p nan. D. S. IIARLLEE. p Cheraw, Dec. 22, 1835. 6tf g ^JOHNSON, HAS opened a Boot and Shoe Store near the Post Office, and directly opposite to Mes- r rs. Alexander Murehead.A. Co., where orders l rill be thankfully received and punctually attend- jj d fo. p. Seven! boot and shoo makers are employod, so hat orders can be executed at the shortest notice, pj N. B. All persons indebted to D. Johnson will ^ onfer a particular favor by calling immediately nd paying their bills. ; n Cheraw, Dec. 22,1835. jyj TO TAILORS. ~ ? 4 FIRST rate workman, without a family, g could do a good business at Parnassus, tfarlborough District, S. C. For particulars, p iddress the Post Master. \ 'a Dec. 22, 1835. Gil ? SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES. A |kN tho 1st day of January, 1836, will be offered g for silc to the highest bidder,at Marlborough )ourt House, twelve likely negroes, and 230 acres if land, more or less, the property of the estate of Sdward Crosland, deceased, the same being sold q. br a division among the heirs. ^ Terms : A credit of one and two yearspurhascrs giving bonds with approved security, and p, i inprtgige on the property sold. So much as g, nay be necessary to pay the expenses of the sale q kc. in cash. Purchasers also to pay for the ne- gj :essary conveyances. ? GEO. W. PARGAN. J Ganirin Equity. Dec. 22,1633. C-2 ^ _ COLUMBIA FEMALE ACADEMY. . . rHE Exercises of this Institution will be re- tc sumed on the 1st Monday of January next. n. fhe Boarding Department will be under the ex- '! dusive and parental control of the Principal and Lady. A sufficient number of competent Assisants will be constantly employed. y? For Board, Lodging, Washing, Fuel a " md Candles, the charge will be per. > $50 00 lt1A?4AV 1 01 [UIM I.VI j J For the lower branches of English, \ - n< Deluding Reading, Writing, Arithmetic > n0 _QJ ind OrthographyT J Por tho lower and higher branches of "t English, including (in addition to the 1 bregoing,) Geography, with the use of he Globes,History ancient and modern, $12 00 a< CJrammar, Rhetoric, Composition, Nat- I iral, Moral,and Intellectual Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, and Mathematics, J For the Latin and Greek Languages, i jj inclusive of a complete course of Eng. > $18 00 J lish Education, ) bl For French, Spanish,and Italian, each, 910 00 cc Music, $12 00 m Entrance to Musical Department, $ 5 00 be Use of Piano, $ 2 00 as Drawing and Painting, $ 8 00 ti< NeedleWork, $8 00 Wax work, Ebony Work and Japan i go qq ing, per course, each, ? * ? For other Ornamental Branches, a separate "V charge will be made, corresponding with the foregoing rates. - i The Principal will endeavor io mcrilthe confidence of the Trustees, and to meet tic cxpectations of the public, by actions rather Jhan words. 01 While Male Academies and College^ have heretofore attracted, almost exclusively, tie attention _ of the community; it is pleasing to tehola at last a growing sentiment in favor of Female Institu- f tions. That the female mind is iapblo of the j highest intellectual effort, is demoistrated by ex. perience and observation; and it ii eequally true, ? that from Females, the sage, the patriot, and the philanthropist, must imbibe the first principles of 1 character and conduct. The undersigned will, J therefore, strive with unceasing effort to elevate c< the standard of Female Education, in humble re. ai liance that Almighty God will aid him in this ai great and interesting work, apd crown his labors o: with success. i ' ' tl A; C. S3fITII, Principal. ' r _ " r- >, > "r NOTICE' rHE subscribers have consigned to them an are daily expecting tife following articles, 10 barrclsi Fl<?ur,-? 10 do Liiftl; - ; 100 do Pd^toos,' 300 bunches Onions, 5 boxes Herrings, 25 pair of trace chains, 1 quarter cask of Wine, which is represenl d to bo equal to any in the United States, of th intago of 1831, and imported direct. The above articles will bo sold for cash or ii schange for Cotton. JNO. EVANS, &, Uo. Chcraw, Doc. 22, 1835- 6-2 rHE subscribers were among the unfortun&t sufferers by the destructive fire which oc lined on the 9th inst. Their loss is heavy botl i Cotton and goods. They however feel dispc ;d to resume business, and have taken the stor a Market Street, nearly opposite Mr. Moore' otcl. . Having savod most of their light good* rid having purchased a, supply of Grocerie liich Were on tho way at the time of the fire ad others since forwarded, they respectfully in ite their friends and the pnblic to call on them ad they hope by their attention to business, t lerit a share of public patronage. They wil antinue to purchase Cotton and other countr rodcrce at the highest market prices. JNO. EVANS, & CO. Cheraw, Dec. 22,1835. T 6-4 OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH. By J. Lee, M. D. of Camden, S. C. DR. LEE will return to Cheraw on th< st of Feb. and will remain a week or two le will attend to the usual operations ii cntistry: such as the setting of nature 'ceth, incorruptible and other artificio 'eeth; plugging with gold or other metal ttracting teeth and roots of teeth; irregu xities remedied, teeth cleaned, &c. D _ ? ?1 Oi! ? ?.4. ? L T milnn t .UtKUllS Ul Ollliuiiunz S. j^auico ?aiic\ ii at their residences. Dec. 22; < Gtf b? &&Qi a AVE received and are now opening a larg and elegant assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY ?CODS. elected with great care for this market, an< hich they will 6cJl. at very reduced prices fo ish or to approved customers. The following comprise a part of their stock ine, super blue, black, and fancy col'rd Cloths, 44 44 plain, black, fancy col'rd Cassimcres 44 44 ribbed, corded and buck skin do upcr Sattinetts, blue, black and milled, 44 buckskin and fancy Sattinett, 44 black silk, and Swandown Vesting, 44 buff, merino, and chally do ine super Irish Linen, warranted, uperfine 6-4 black French Merinos, 44 6-4 fancy colored do 44 6-4. 3-4 black and col'rd English do 4 merino Circassians, assorted colors, lain, black, and fancy colored Chally, lain and figured Ponlt de Sou, ? fancy colored Gro de Paris, " black and fancy colored Gro de Nap, aperior 40 inch mattrony Soulstring, 7-8 black Gro de Swiss, attins, Florence Crape, Lucas, assorted colors, lack and colored Italian Crapes, r lack love Hdkfs assorted sizes, aper 4-4 French and English Prints, " oil colored and chitz, do ancy low priced Prints, ancy Ginghams, Chambry, and Alicras.assortei colors, * Iain and figured Swiss Muslin, triped, corded and plaid do rumiub; bwuls ?J visiViai* ^ ? ?? ambric and furniture Dimity, plain and cmbos sed 8-4 and 10-4 damask Diaper, ussia and bird's-eye ' do ong Dawn, linnen Cambrick, &c. em'd stitch'd, bordered linnen cambrick Ildkfs ancy silk pocket Hdks, " plaid Cravats, lain, black, and fancv cut Velvets, Smoral assortment of silk, worsted, and cottoi osiery, ed, white, yellow, and green Flannels, [erino, Hubert Shawls, and Hdkfs, a gen. ass't ancy silk Shawls and Hdks, general assortment of ladies and gent's Gloves leached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings o every description, omcstic Plaids and Stuffs, pron and Ft checks, ussia shirtings, canvas, buckram, and padding fino assortment of gents, and boy'B fur, clotl and sead cape, various shapes, onncts, late style, cap crown, cottage and gyps] shapes. general assortment of lad's, and gent's. Booti and Shoos, ents. and Ladies umbrellas and parasols, flno assortment of combs, brushes, perftimery soap, &cor, bobbinet and swiss worked capes and tippets obbinets and Grecian netts, imp, thread, laces, and edgings, assorted, ilk and worsted, blond edgings, assorted colors obbinet and blond footings and insertings, general assortment stocks, cravats, cloaks, &c Dec. 8. PUBLIC NOTICE. _ THE Stockholders of the Bank ofCharles >n, S. C., are hereby informed, that the ivmfint nf the THIRD INSTALMENT f Twenty Five Per Cent, on each Share jual to Twenty Five Dollars per Share ill be requirsd at their Banking House, be. reen the hours of 9 and 2 o'clock, P. M. i the 4th Monday and Tuesday in January ;xt, which will be the 25th and 26th days F that month. Bv order of the Board : 57 (jr. 11U5R, Cashier. O^rThe Columbia Telescope, and Cam 3n andCheraw papers, will insert the abov< Ivertisement. Nov. 20. 5 NOTICE. SAVING lost my DAY BOOK by the f?< on Wednesday last, ond having no possi e way of ascertaining the amount of any ao >unt made since the 16th of October, I will h uch obliged to all my customers who liavt >ught any thing since that time, to make ou i nearly as they can recollect a bill of the ar cles, and hand it to me as early as possible, . G. H. DUNLAP. TX 1 4 m M. U2C 11 0-41 RANTED ON THE 1ST JANUARY A GOOD house servant, washer, and ironer 5L for whom good wages will bo given by th< >ar. One fond of children, and with a girl 1( 12 years of ago would be preferred. Enquire at tins office. Dec. 15. SELLING OFF AT COST. rB, TILDEN will sell his stock of Staph & Fancy Dry Goods at cost for cash. Dec. 15. 5?tf NOTICE. r BAVING mislaid or lost our Daybook during the late fire, all persons who have purchas i goods of us on time since the 1st. Nov. las re requested to make statements of the samo ad hand them in as early as possible. We reh q the honesty of those who have favored us witl reir custom for the correctness of the amounts - 'D* MALL0Y* l'OR SALE. d f|1HE Subscribor, intending to remove during JL tho coming year, from this part of the country, offers for sale, the house on the corner of Kershaw and Hugei streets, recently finished, and at present occupied by himself. Possession will be given on the first day of May next. More particular information may be had by inquiring of JOHN A. INGLIS. Chrraio, Dec. 15, 1835. if 0 JNO. I. WESTERVELT a ?1 ESPECTFULLY informs Ins friends and the public in general, tliot ho has removed to the old stand opposite the Pest Office, where ho will in a few weeks have a general assortment of Drugs, Medicines, paints, Oils, &c. ? which he will sell on reasonable terms. Dec. 15.' 5?tf J . NEW GOODS. e fMlHE subscriber informs his friends and the | s JL public that he is now receiving his fall and i, winter supply of goods, consisting of e J)rjf Goods, Groceries, Hard icaref Cutlery, >? Crockery ware, a general assortment of Vmr.dp.r. Ttnr Ts/id. Shot. Hats. o Shoes, SfC. SfC, II With a variety of other articles' which he will y sell low for cash or country produce. * MALCOM BUCHANAN. Nov. 17, 1835, , NBTT GOODS. THE subscriber is now opening his fall supply, comprising a heavy stock and well selected assortment of * STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, , Received by Mr. 1). McNair's boat which nrl' rived on Thursday last. His customers may ex 1 pect groat bargains. ; 1 - D. B. MCARN. Nov. 17th, 1635. A VARIETY of glass Inkstands for sale a the book store; some fine. < NEW FIRM. THE partnership which existed under the firm of McKenzie & Crockett, previous to * the 1st September last, will be continued frcm c that date, by the subscribers, under the firm of R. H. Crockett, Co. R. H. CROCKETT, JNO. JVfcKENZIE. ^ uec. w. " u r NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Fran, cis Wilson, deceased, are earnestly requested to make immediate payment to me at Cheraw; '? and those having demands against said estate will hand me their claims properly attested. RICHARD PHELAN, Adm'r. Cheraw, Nov. 17,1835. J A GENTLEMAN of good moral character, qualifiod to teach the usual branches of an English Education, is wanted in the neighbor, hood of the'subscriber, noar Chesterfield court house, S, C. - i WM. McBRIDE. Doc. 8. 4-3 si /a HHns 1VV 125 bags Coffee, 10 hhds Molasses, 10 brls N. 0.? do 20 brls Irish Potatoes, 50 kegs family leaf Lard, 2 Tierces Rice, 3 brls sperm Oil, 3 do Tanner's Oil, 3 linseed Oil, * ^ & 25 kegs white Lead, 25 casks Cheese, 1 70 brls northern Flour, 50 brls Mackarel, No. 1, 2 and 3, ?? - WJ vbvuq i- - 5 do Soap, 1*. 5 chests Tea, 5 brls loaf and lump Sugar, 12 cases fashionable Hats, ? 70 pieces Bagging, ^ - * 100 coils Rope, 8,000 Bacon, 10 brls stono Lime, < a 10 crates Jugs, Jars, and Churns. Fnr caln k,r T A PflCTP I. ?/1IT*V A AAA IAHV VI" AJXIVWU 1 u a IUUIV;i 1 . Chcraic, Not. 14, 1835. A Private Teacher Wanted. ^ ? f nnO a gentleman . learned in the various _B_ branches of English education and the dead languages, of good moral character, and without family, the subscriber will give a salary of $300, together with board, to instruct his j children for one year, commencing as soon as ' convenient. For farther particulars apply to B. . F. Pegues in Cheraw. J JAMES PEGUES. s Nov 23. - 3-tf SIX Montlis in a Convent, and supplemen to do for sale at the book store. ' ~~ sslliitcopp. THE SUBSCRIBER, with a view to closing his present business, offers at wholesale i ana ream, ins targe ana lrosh Stock of Goods, consisting of GROCERIES generally, Staple & Fancy DRY-GOODS, Ready Made CLOTHING of every description, Hats & Shoes, Sad diery, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware, &c. The above stock will be sold on accommoda j ting terms; the attention of purchaser is solici ted at my old stand (the brick Store). JOSEPH BEERS. > Cheraw, Nov. 17.1835. ? N. B. I also offer at private sale the whole of my Real Estate in this town. The highest cash , price at all times given for Cotton and other pro r duce. J. B.l^otice. Abtr yawr luting' CTaTms^ against L. A. | MacKenzie, deceased, will please render them in attested to the subscribers. It. II. CROCKETT & CO. Dec 1 1835 3-tf SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES. 3 ON Monday the 11th day of January ] next, will be sold, on a credit of one. two & 9 three years, tlie Plantation, and Negroes, 9 Seventy Five in number, belonging to the 1 Estafe of M. M. Edwards. Also at the same rime, all the Provisions, Mules, Stock, &C. The sale to take place on the premises, 6 miles from Society Hill, in Darlington District. ' Further particular made known on the day of sale. CHARLES A. EDWARDS, 5 HENRY MARSHALL, JOHN MARSHALL, .Ex'rs. ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS. 3 A DEPOSITORY of Sunday School Books > xm. is kept at the book store, where the publications of the American Sunday School Umon - may be had for Sabbath Schools at the sarfieprices for which they are furnished at the office of r publication. The American S. S. Union has no - connection with any particular^shureh, but the t committee of publication consists of an equal , number of Baptists, Methodists, Presbytfeftans, j and Episcopalians, and no book is published to i which uny member of the committee objects . which secures tho publications against sectarian', influence. The catechisms of the different chur' rhes p.re.kapt on hand. MW M-QE JW. BLAKENEY, having located in Che raw, will attend to the practice of Law in the Northern Circuit. Nov. 17th, 1835. - tf BOOS ST0P3. THE Subscriber has bought out Capt. Vandcrford's Stock, and will keep constantly on hand a good supply of Books and Stationary. M. MACLEAN. Nov. 17, 1835. HAS CONSTANTLY ON BAND, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP DPY G-OODS, GROCERIES,GLASS &CROCKERY WARE HARDWARE 6c CUTLERY. HIS stock comprises a very general assortment Of goods nnder the above heads. Iiis customers may expect to get any and every thing as low as the mirket will afford. Cash paid for Cotton, end liberal advances made on cotton left to be shipped to New.York or Charleston. A constant supply of COTTON YARN from the factory of Col. Williams near Society Hill. * Expected daily, Rations, Flour,Butter, Cheese, and Potatoes. THE Subscriber is agent for Messrs, D. Ritter & Son, of New Haven, Stone Cutters, who will fill, orders for all descriptions of Grave Stones, and ornamental Monuments, of the best Stockbridge Marble. Drawings may be seen on application. Prices and credits will be made ac comxnodating. BROWN BRYAN. POLICIES will be issued upon Buildings, Merchandise in Store, and on tho river to and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on Cotton in store. Persons living in the country, and towns adjacent,by giving a description of their property, can have it insured against loss or damage by fire.?Nov. 17, 1835. B. BRYAN, Agent at Cheraw", for Insu. Co. of Colombia, S. C. Nov. 17, 1835. Just Received ? And for sale at the Book Store. THE following splendid Annuals for 1836. The Magnolia, The Gift, The Religious Souvenir, The Pearl or Affections Gift, and the Token and Souvenir. FOR SALE OR RENT-* THAT large, new and commodious two story house on Kershaw street, next below tlio residence of Mn VanNorden. Also the lot and house next to the above. Terms of sale favora.l ble; and an absolute sale would be preferred to a lease. ;? .* In_thc absence of the undersigned application to be made to Hubbard Pearson or "id'J. C. Coit. BEN: F. PEARSON. Nov. 17,18351 * ** i . THR ST A TP OP SOTTTH C. A ROT.TN A_ Chesieijield. District, : Thomas Lee, Applicant, vs. Anna Mangum, Wm. Hudson and wife Mary, John. Hudson and wife Sarah, Jonas Hainsworth and wife Elizabeth, Artber Mangum, Joseph Mangum, Gibson Mangum, John C. Mangum, Fletcher Mangum, Jacob Mangum, Elisha Mangum, Daniel Wadsworth and wife Catharine, Jolm Thornton and wife Agnes.-'- It appearing to my sati isfection, that Jonas Hainsworth "and wife Elizabeth, Arthur Mangum, Wm. Mangum, Joseph Mangum, John Thornton and wife Agnes, reside without the limits of this S?nfAr Tt ig fhorofor/* r>TvTnr??? fhn* Koy and appear before me in the Court of Ordinary, on Monday the<18th day of January next, to be held- at Chesterfield C. H., to shew cause why the Real Estate of Jacob Mangum, deceased, should not be sold or rilwirlo/) At* fkmM aav\PA?-*I 4A .MII LA uivMi^u; ui tutu vuiucui w tire aair.c will W taken as confessed, and entered of record, TURNER BRYAN, o. c. d. Nov. 10, 1835. 3-11 SOUTH CAROLINA,) Wllliam IIorton> Chesterfield District. l ?. J j Washington Thompson & wife Nancy, Aaron Kniglit and wife Winifred, Samuel J. Horton, John Horton, James Knight and wife Elizabeth, Burwell Dixon, Sarah White, William Batson, John Batt, and Lucy Reed's children. . * It appearing to my satisfaction that Burwell Dixon, Sarah White, William Batson, John Batt, and Lucy "White's children, reside without the limtts of this State, It is therefore ordered, that they appear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, on Or before the 18th day of January next, to object to the sale of the Real Estate of William Batt, deceased, or their consent will be entered of record. TURNER BRYAN, o. D. C. Nov. 14,1835. 2?8 THE EDGEHILL ACADEMY, SUMTER DISTRICT, WILL again go into operation on tlit 1st of February, 1836. It will be superintended by Mr. Richardson, who lias been Principal for the last three years. Terms the same as usual. For particulars the public are referred to the published circular. ? Nov. J?0. _ ^ 2-7 THE following, among many other religious works, may be had at the Book store Commentaries on the Bible by Scott, Henry, Clarke, and Gill; Dodridge's family expositor, Barne's notes on the gospels and acts, Bibles of different size and binding, Coit's and Nourse's paragraph Bible, Robinson's Calmet, Crudcn's concordance, Butterworth's concordance,Home's introduction, John Newton's works, Chalmer's works, Wayland'8 discourses, Wesley's sermons, Hannah Moore's works, Hannah Moore's life and correspondence, Watson's institutes, Clarke on salvation by faith, Wesley family, Confession of faith of Presbyterian church, Methodist discipline, Burnett's exposition of the 3.9 articles, Pilgrim's progress, Scripture geography, Life of Christ by Jeremiah Taylor, Taylor's holy living and holy dying, Buck's dictionary, Life of Cowper by himself Life of Cowper by Taylor, Every day Christian, FabePs Difficulties of infidelity, Evidences of Christianity by Mcllvaine, Gurney, Watson, Jenkyns, Leslie and Paley, Philip's guides, Beckerstith's works, Corner Stone. Also common prayer books, of different bindings, Methodist hymn books, the Assembly's Ilymns^Watts Hymns, and Watts and Rippon bourfcfaogether. ' Also the following works on the education of children, Mother athorae, Babington on education. Maternal solicitude, Book for parents, Lectures on the education of Children by John Hall, Lectures on religious education by S. R. Hall. SITUATION W&NTED. A YOUNG Lady who has had considerable experience in teaching the common branches of an English Education, i#desixous of obtaining a situation in an Acadtmf or private family. 'Sjkpply to the Editor of tboCheraw Gazette. r^vs*.* ; -~Nr* ~ ~ _ mi s iiH vA CHANCE FOR A PRINTER. THE subscriber, desirous of devoting hi* nntire attention to other business, offers'&r sale the CAMDEN JOURNAL estabhshment. Connected with the office is all die materials necessary for printing the paper, and for doing all the job work usually offered at a country office. The Press is an excellent one, of Peter Smith's patent. The Joubnal has a respectable, and increasing circulation, and an advertising patronage inferior to no country paper in the Southern States. . , . , jkjTo a Printer, one capable of discharging the duties of Editor, and devoting a part of his time to the mechanical department, this situation offers very decided advantages. QjThe establishment will be sold a bargain, and the terms accommodating. Possession may be had on or alter the first of January next. Persons wishing to purchase may learn further particulars by addressing the subscri ber, post paid. . JOHN JD. WEST. Editors in the Southern States with whom: we exchange, will oblige us by giving the1above a few insertions. Camden, S. C. % CAREY'S LIBRARY ?tnrrrHUJUE LITERATURE. TO say that this is a reading age, irr^' plies a desire for instruction, and the means to gratify that desire. On the first point all are agreed; on the second, there is "diversity both of opinion and practice. We have newspapers, magazines, reviews, in fine, pamphlets of all sizes, on nearly all subjects, which have severally their classes of readers and supporters. And yet, copious as are these means of intellectual supply, more are still needed. In addition to the reviews of the day, and passing notices of booksf the people, in large numbers, in all parfeof our great republic, crave the possesion eC the books themselves; and details, beyond mere passing allusion, of "the progress o1 discovery in art and science. But though it be easy to ascertain and express their, wasts, it is not so easy to gratify them..; Expense, distance'from the emporium of literature, engrossing occupations which prevent personal applications, oreven messages to libraries and booksellers, are so many causds to keep people -away from the feast of reason, and the enjoyment of the coveted literary aliment. It is the aim of the publishers of " The Library" to obviate these difficulties, and to enable every indivj- \ dual, at -a small cost and without any personal effort, to obtain for his own uso and that of his favored friends or family, valuable works, complete, on all .the branches of useful and pc; Hilar "literature, and that in form a well adapted to the comfort of ihe leader. The charm of variety, as far as it is compatible with morality and good taste, I will be held constantly in view in conducting j the "the Libraiy," tor"fill the pages of which the current literature of Great Britain, in all' its various departments of Biography^ History, Travels, Novels, and Poetry, shall be freely put under contribution. With, perchance, occasional exceptions, it is intended to give entire the work which shall be select ed for publication. When circumstances authorise the measure, recourse will be iiad to the literaiy stores of Continental Europe, and translations made from Ffencb, Italian, and German, as the case may be. un.:tA? *1? l' ?tn ?t iiuoi mi; uv?uy w uiu WOTIi Will OC a reprint, or at times a translation of entire voumes, the cover will exhibit the. miscellane.* ous character of a Magazine, and consist of skeletons of men an<^ things, and notices of noveliies in literature and the arts through ; out the civilized world. A full and regular supply of the literary monthly and hebdomadal journals of Great Britain end Ireland, in addition to home periodicals of a similar character, cannot fail to provide ample materials for this part of our work. The resources and extensive correspondence of the pu Wishers, are the best guarantee for the continuance of the enterprise in whinh th#?v niv> nnu* nKnnt in nmlio.l M *T J w #-w ?? iV VIIKMlAf ild well as of the abundance of the materials to give it value in the eyes of the public. As far as judicious selection and arrangement ore concerned, readers will, it is hoped have reason to be fully satisfied. - The edit, or of " the Library" is not a stranger to them; but has more than once obtained their favorable suffrages for bis past literary efforts. . TERMS: The Library will be published in weekly numbers, in stiched covers, each number containing twenty imperial pages, with double columns, making two volumes annually, of more than 520 octavo pages, each volume; and at the expiration of every six months, subscribers will be furnished with a handsome title page and table of contemn. xne wfiofe amount of matte* furnished in a single year will be more than forty volumes of the common sized English duodecimo books, the cost of which will ue ai ictua ic7i wn&s ine price oi a year's subscription to the "Library" The paper upon which the Library will be printed, will be of the finest quality used for book-work, and of a size admirably adapted for binding. As the type will be entirely new, and of a heat appearance, each volume, when bound, will furnish a handsome, as well as valuable, and not cumbrous addition to the libraries .1 ...i ? ui muse wjiu puiromze me worK. ^|Thc price of the Library will be Jive do2% lars per annum, payable in advance. A commission of 20 per cent, will bo allowed to agents; and any agent or post* master furnishing five subscribers and remitting the amount of subscription, shall bo entitled to a commission of 20. per cent, or a copy of the work for one year. A spocimen of the work, or any information respecting it, may be obtained by addressing the publishers, post paid. Editors of newspapers will please insert the above as often as convenient, and send a copy of their paper containing the advertisement marked, thereby entitling themselves to a free exchange for one year.?v Address E. L. CAREY & A. HART, Philad'a. ... . . ; _ THE Missouri Harmony for sale at.ftw Book _ Star?. ..