Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1828-1839, September 23, 1837, Image 4
Notice.
THE Creditors of Dort John IF. Brown.deceased,
are requested to hand in their respective dcmads
in legal form to the Executrix or ro H. S. M?-<?owen,
by the first of January next, as the Estate of said
deceased will then be closet!
VV G- COXE, agent.
Sept. 2ml 1*37- 3 m 36
To Rent or Sell.
rflHE House and Lot now occupied by Sfnlkrr
B Hi# : The premises afford convenient and
ample accommodation for an extensive mercantile
t and fora family residence, and far the
Cotton bonnes* : The buildings, including the hark
store, are of brick, and ar?i situated on the W est side
of Richardson Street, just above the Commercial
Bank. The Lot is large and extends back to Assem
bly Sfreet, and is a good stand for business.
It is desired to sell the above properly, and liberal
terms may be had. If not sold, it will be leased and
possession given on the 1st Oct. next Application to
be made to , ,
J. J. CHAPPELL.
Columbia Sept. 4 1837. 36tt
jlUenlion Cavalry.
THE Richland Light Dragoons are hereby or
dered to meet at their usual parade ground, on
Saturday the 30th inst. armed ana equipped for in
spection and drill.
T. STARK.
Captain.
September 0 36
W' BA'JK.V.IKB'S
Ckoier/t Remedy for Cholera Morbus.
^""tHOLERA, SammeT Complaints, ofchildren&c.
may- soon be expected, and the following medi
cine is a sure and safe cure. No family ought to be
without one bottle at least, when it is notorious
thousands of children die annually in this State with
that oh&tinate complaint. Diseases of the bowels
frequently effect grown persons as well as children j
aoo no instance has yet been known where, this [
medicine has been used where it has failed. It is
therefore confidently recommended to every one j
constantly to have it in their houses.
READ AND BELIEVE.
^ This remedy has been used by many eminent j
physicians, some of whom have charge of the largest |
Hospitals in the United States, where the Cholera ;
has prevailed to a great extent, and been fata] to the
intemperate, aged and lunatic persons. Their con- i
faience in this medicine is such, that they Ray they
are not afraid of the most inveterate cases of Asiatic
Cltolera, when taken in time.
* The fallowing are only a small proportion of the
certificates I have of the efficiency of this certain
remedy far the Cholera. Those opposed to quacke
ry wifi at once see that this is nothing of the kind,
for those who have subscribed their names to these
certificates, live among us, and are known to be men
of the first standing, and upon whose word the ut
most reliance can be placed
? Directions. ? Tate a table spoonful of the mixtui e,
with the same quantity of water, every hour or half
hmr, as occasion may reqeire, until vomiting, purg
ing and pains have ceased. In common, ordinary
cases of diarhesa, a table spoonful of the mixture
.may be taken three or four times a day, and repeated
at night on going 10 bed. This medicine has been
administered to children afflicted with diarhcea, or
. choiera morbus, cholera infantum and summer com
pfrfBts, with complete success. In no case has it
failed to cure the most inveterate attack. The best
mode of administering it to children, is, to take a
tea spoonful of the mixture and mix it with the same
quantity of water, giving it as iroove directed ? a
little su*ar may be added to make it ra.jre palatable.
5^" Keep the bottle well corked.
When the choiera wtj? raging herJ to a great ex
tent, the Rev. Dr. John French, had occasion to use
this preparation twice in his own family, and has
gim the folio wing certificate of its efficacy :
"Of* Thursday my little son came home from
school, making great complaint of sick stomach and
pain in the bowels. He looked to be quite sick. I
immediately gave Rim a dose of this medicine ; he
was presently relieved, and has not complained
since.
"On Friday, while absent from home, a white girl,
ivbigat my house, was taken with nausea and painl
m toe ttoweis. My wife gave her a dose ot this me
dicine, and to use her own words, it acted like a
charm. She was well before I returned to the house,
and has remained so ever since.
Norfolk, Sept. 6th, 183*.
This certificate, which adds no little weight to the
live aadimpertaneo of my medicine, i* given by
valve aadkncortaneo
the Rev. Atthar Cooper, Inspector of our Borough,
and I have no doubt his noate will be recognized by
every individual in this auction of the country. He
{presents it cheerfully, believing it to cause many to
possess what he conaderajR be the most valuable of
?M medicines. I am sum it will convince those who
have an abhorrence to patent medicines, that this is
no quackery. Only read this.
Noetolk, July 17, 1835.
Mr. R. S Bernard ? Sir, I am greatly opposed to
anything like quackery, but when 1 reflect upon the
good your invaluable remedy has done,, and might
continue to do, if made generally known, ! am wil
ling to throw aside any thing like prejudice, and freely
give my opinion upon your medicine. In my situa
tion of life, it frequently happens thar diseases of
every kind come under my observation ? but the
major part of them seem to be, at this season of the
year, premonitory symptoms of Cholera ? many of
which, I have no doubt, prove fatal far want of such
a preparation as yours. Now, sir, the remedy for
Chole-a (as you call it) is t&iyery thing that is want
ing to stay the progresftfras distressing disease. ?
This I speak from experience. I have not only used
it repeatedly in my own family, but have adminis
tered it to many others, and I can with truth say its
c fleets have surpassed my most sanguine expecta
tions. In several cases where the bowels were in a
most deranged stale, other remedies had been ad
ministered, until really the patient was in great dan
ger of dying, and from simply giving a dose or two of
your remedy far cholera as described, immediate
relief was found. In one instance I used it upon a
servant, a member of my family, that was laboring
under a dreadful bowel complaint, spasms and vomit
ing ? lor some time my wife and self had serious ap
prehensions that she would die? but after giving one
dose of your remedy for cliolera. the vomiting ceased,
the pains gradually disappeared, and the next day
she entirely recovered. 1 have also used this medi
cine with children troubled with bowel and summer
roaiphunt, and in no case has it tailed to cttre them.
Moht willingly do I recommend it to my acquaintan
ces, and hope all prudent persons will avail them
selves of so valuable a medicine.
ARTHUR COOPER.
This invaluablemedicine is for sale only by
A. FITCH, Columbia.
May *27 21
COMMERCIAL BANK ? Checks for Sale, on
Mobile, Alabama.
March 4 9
Cotton Bagging*, Hope. &c.
THE subscribers have on hand and will sell at a
?all advance, on cmfh - -
100 pieces prime hemp baging, full 43 inches.
50 coil rope,
30 bbb. prime Cincinnati whiskey.
30 44 ' " Boston, rum, <fec.
POLOCK, SOLOMON, & CO.
August 4, 1837. 31tf
Notice.
JS hereby given that a petition wHl be presented
to the Legislature at its next session,^ for a new
Road to run from the neighborhood of Sun's Mill, on
Brood River, a*u intersect with the Union road at
Faulk's Ta era, three miles from Union viiie.
A. WILSON,
far himself and aeighbors
August 5, 1837. 31
Notice.
ALL persons indebted "to Dr. Samuel Green, late {
of the Town of Columbia, deceased are re- i
q nested to make payment without delay, and those '
to whom the estate is indebted are requested to fur- \
nishthe Executors with their account? iuly proven, 1
and copies of Notes or Bonds.
?. F. W- GREEN, ) ~
JAMES S. GUIGN ARD, \ Ewcmors.
Columbia, April 7th, 1837 15
To I*et.
fTRSAT well known, and long established Hotel,
, now occupied by Mr. Wm. H. Hamner, and
possession given on the first day of October next.
Also, Ajofiall dwelling in a healthy situation in
this t?wa~"?f|assession will be given on the first day
Ato, T^aeSfjramer Residences three wiles from
Cohunma^2fc5Phe "Sand Hills. Possession will be
Also, Fo^^de, Forty Thousand Feet Lumber.
weH rawed" and well assorted in sizes, mostly well
dried. For serm?> apply to
D. EWART.
June I2: 2<?7 24
Columbia Jockey Club.
.i.r.vrvii races.
WILL come off on the third Tuesday in No
vember, 1837.
1st day 4 mile heats, ]
3j ? t) ?* it Free for all horses.
4d '* 1 "host 3 in 5 J
On the day previous a stake fur col t-s and fillies, 3
years old, 12 subscribers, $2(X) entrance, h. f. 2 inile
heats, and closed.
SWEEPSTAKES.
The Club will give fifty dollars and the entrance
on the second day Sweepstakes, 2 mile heats.
3rd day forty dollars and the entrance, 2 miles
out.
4th day tliirty dollars and the entrance, one mile
heats.
5th day twenty dollars and the entrance, one mile
ouf,
Entrance for the Sweepstakes to be made between
the heats of the main race.
On the Monday after the regular Races, the
HAMPTON PLATE will be run for, free for all
horses carrying their appropriate weights.
G. STALKER, ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
September 9 36 2t M
St. Stephen's Races.
THfciSt. Stephens Jockey Club Races, will com
mence on Wednesday the (25ih) of October,
and continue two days, free for all horses, carry
ing weight according to age
On the Monday before the regular races there
will be a race for a Silver Cup.
By order of the Club,
T. W. PEYRE, Sec. & Trea.
August 26 34 8t
The Charleston Mercury and Courier will copy
the above once a week for eight weeks, and forward
their accouuts to the Secretary at Pineville.
Notice. ?
ALL persons having any demands against the
estate of MICHAEL HA UK INS, deceased,
will ren er them to the subscriber, duly attested ;
and all those indebted to the estate of the said Mi
chael Harkins will please make immediate payment,
or their notes and accounts will be .placed in tbte
hands of a proper officer for collection.
S. C. DEBRUHL, Adm'r.
Sept. 8th, 1837. 36
For Sale. .
HOUSE and Lot on Plain street, two doors bef
low Dr. Da Leon's, for particulars enquire o
H. N. M'Gowan Columbia, or of the Subscriber in
Lancaster.
WM. G. COXE.
September 3rd, 1837 36
COMMITTED,
TO the Jail of Richland district as a runaway a
negro woman who calls her name C AROLIN E,
and says that she belongs to Wm. H. Bowen, who
lives in Sumter district So. Ca., and was purchased
by a Mr. Gilcreast from Jsom Clark T)f Lexington
district So. Ca. Caroline is about fifty years of age,
light com pJexioiyibojL four feet ten inches high. The
owner is requested to come f&rward, prove property
pay charges and take her away.
J. SOWDEN, J. R. D.
Columhia, August 23 34
A
Notice.
TO all persons concerned. The Commissioners of
the High Ways of Union District, will apply to
the Legislaxure at the next session in November next
for a charter of a Bridge over Tyger River, at the
well known place of Hamilton's ford on said River.
By order of said Board.
NATHAN SIMS, Sec.
Union ville, Aug. 1, 1837 34 t4MN
In Equity.
LAURENS D STRICT.
A6dr?W Todd,
vs. > Bill for sale of Pro
, Samuel B. Lewers, perty.
and others. J
r? appearing to my satisfaction that David Leman
and Mary his wire, defendants in the above stated
case, reside from and without the limits of this State :
It is ordered, that they do plead, answer, or deraurr
to the bill of complaint, within three months from the
publication hereof, or the same will be taken pro
confesso.
W R. FARLEY, C. E- L. D.
Commissioner's Office,
July 31st, 1837. j 3m
The union. !
Spartanburg
and Rutherford ton
Stage Office, is re.
moved to Griggs'
35 8t
Hotel.
September 2
Committed .
TO the Jail of Richland District, as a Runaway,
a Neffro man, who calls his name NED, and
says he belongs to Vincent Carr, a Sugar Planter,
on the Mississippi river, in the State of Louisianna,
and says he ranaway on April last. Ned is about
twenty five years of age, about five feet five inches
high, dark complexion, has lost his two upper front
teeth. Ned says he was raised in Charlestou S. C.,
by John Maybank, and sold by him to Harry Bow
man, and by Bowman, to his present master, Vin
cent Carr. The owner is notified to come forward,
prove his property, and comply with the law in other
respects.
JESSE DEBRUIIL, S. R. D. *
March 23. 1837 12
Washitta Lands.
THE subjoined list of Numbers comprises selec- -
lions of Land, made by the subscriber, in the
Parish of Washitta (State of Louisiana) to which the
attention of persons intending to make settlements
in the South West, is invited.
X E Quarter and E I of N W Qr.and E ) Acres.
i of S E Qr. of Section 5, Township [
22, Range 1 E, containing ) 315 88-100
Section 7, Town. 52, R 1 E, 641 28-100
W i and S W Qr. of sect. 14, Town. ) on on , nn
22, R 1 E, \ ou-iuu
S i of Section 15, Town. 22, R. 1 E, 320 89-100
S 17, Town. 22, R. 1 E. 638 16-100
S 18, Town. 22, R 1 E, 640 86-100
N 1 of N E.Qr. of sect. 19. T. 22, R S E, 80 28 100
E ^ ?f SeCt" 20 1 W
S 21, T22, ft 1 E?- - 641 20-100 '
W lofS26kT22RlE, 319 37-100
E. i of S 27, T22, K 1 E, 318
VV ? & E i of S 28; T22,'R 1 E, 159 82-100
N W Qr. of S 28, T 22, R 1 E, 159 82-100
W i of S 13, T 22, R 2 W, 327
E I ofS 2,T 22, R2 W, 301 12-100
W i and N E Qr. and E i of S E Qr. ) ... inn
of S1,T22, R1W, \ oil 44"100
S 14, T22 R2 W, - 638 50-00
W i of N W Qr. of S 31, T 22 R 1 W 80 16-00
N W Qr. of S 27, T 22, R 1 E, 159 40-100
? Amount, 7244 26-100
?- Not desiring to sell by description, I have merely
furnished the field notes of fcta. surveys, that those
who visit the country may pat them in their pock
ets and examine for themselves* Guides can always
be had at Monroe, who will conduct persons to the
i lands. If any. person examining the lands in the
! course of next fall or winter, should be pleased with
I them, I will make the following arrangement, which
requi res no money : I will form copartnerships for five
years, furnishing land against slaves, work, stock,
and farming utensils ; bearing expenses, and dividing
profits annually in proportion to the appraised value
of the capital contributed by each, and at the end of
the fifth year dividing the whole capital stock re
maining. This proposition embraces merely the ge
neral idea of an arrangement whioh might be eligi
ble to settlers ; but it may be modified by agreement.
After January, I will be prepared to consumate it in
person, at New Orleans ; and before that time, thro'
James Reilv, Esq- at Monroe La. The lands are in
bodies of from one to three thousr.nd acres, within
from five to fifteen mites of koel and steamboat navi
gation, and lie between lat. 32? and 33'' S, on a liue
with Madison Co. Miss., Green Co. Alabama, Co
lumbus, Geo., and Reaufort. S. C.
THOMSON T. PLAYER.
June 24 . 25
The Charleston Courier for the Country will give
the above four weekly insertions, and forward their
a; -count to the subscriber at Winnsborough.
Carriage Repository.
L SHERMAN has on hand a large assortment
? of Carriages of almost every description, of
his own manufacture, and is constantly receiving
from the best manufactories at the North regular
| supplies of Carriages of all kinds, made expressly for
| this market, and warranted of the best materials and
workmanship all of which will be sold on as good
terms as can ..e nought in this State.
N.B. ? Particular attention paid to all kinds of Re
! pairing in the carriage line. 49 Nov 28
Orders, Ho 16.
HEADQUARTERS, )
Columbia, 1st April, 1837. $
So much of Orders No. 11 dated 4th March, 1837
as relates to the reviews of the 6th, 8th, 9th and 10th
Regiments of Infantry, and encampments of the
Officers and Sergeants of tlfe 2nd Brigade is hereby
countermanded.
The following portions of the Militia of this State
will parade by Regiments for drill, and the Officers
and Sergeants encamp by Brigades at the limes and
places following, viz :
The 10th Regiment of Infantry at Richardson's,
on Tuesday the 30th May next.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry at Lowe's, on Friday
the 2nd of June next.
The 6th Regiment of Infantry at Lomax,' on Tues
day the 6th of June.
The 8th Regiment of Infantry at Morrow's old
field, on Thursday the 8th of June.
The 4th Regiment of Infantry at Verrennes on
Monday the 12th of June.
The 42nd Regiment of Infantry at Minton, on
Wednesday the 14th of June,
The 2nd Regiment of Infantry at Hall's on Sat
urday the l?th of June.
The 5th Regiment of Infantry at Hunter's on
Tuesday the 20th of June.
The 1st Regiment of Infantry at Bruton's on Sat
urday the 24th of June.
The 3rd Regiment of Infantry at Toney's Old
Store on Tuesday the 27th of June.
The 40th Regiment of Infantry at Boyd's on
Thursday the 29th of June.
The 41st Regiment of Infantry at Park's Old Field,
on Saturday the 1st of July next.
The 45th Regiment of Infantry near the Burnt
Factory on Tyger River, on Tuesday the 4th of
July.
The 36th Regiment of Infantry at Timmons' Old
Field on Friday the 7th of July.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 9th Brigade will
assemble in encampment at Gaffhey's Old field,,
near the Limestone Springs on Monday the 10th of
Tuly.
The 37th?Regiment of Infantry will parade for
drill at WHkins' Old Field on Monday the 17th of
July.
The 34th Regiment of Infantry at YorkviDc on
Thursdav the 20th of July.
The 46th Regiment of Infantry at Ebenexer on
Saturday the 22nd of July.
The 35th Regiment of Infantry at Union Court
House, on Tuesday the 25th of July.
The 26th Regiment of Infantry at Thomas' Old
Field on Thursday the 27th of July.
The 27th Regiment of Infantry at Oliver's Old
Field, on Saturday the 29th of July.
The Officers^and Sergeants of the 6th Brigade
will encamp at Young's on Monday the 31st of July
The Regiment of Cavalry attached to the 6th
Brigade, will parade for drill and review at Young's,
on Saturday the 5th of August next.
The 25th Regiment of Infantry at Winnsboro' on
Monday the 7th of August.
The 24th Regiment of Infantry at Bell's on Wed
nesday the 9th of August.
The 28th Regiment of Infantry at Teague's Old
Field on Saturday the 12th of August.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 10th Brigade
Will encamp at Belfast on Monday the 14th of August.
The 39tn Regiment of Infantry will parade for
drill on Monday the 21st of August at Long's.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 5tll Brigade
will encamp at Camden on Monday the 28th of |
August.
The 21st and 22nd Regiments of Infantry will
parade for drill at such convenient place as may be
selected and published in orders by the Brigadier J
nn rrf ScmtluWr 71c* t.
*lTie 20th and 44th Regiments of Infantry at Sum
terville on Friday the 8th of September.
The 29th Regiment of Infantry at Darlington Court
House on Tuesday the 12th wf September .
The 30th Regiment of Infantry at Bcnnettsvflle on
Thursday the 14th of September.
The 28th Regiment of Infantry at Chesterfield
Court House on Saturday the 16th of September.
The 15th Regiment of Infantry at Williamson'* on
Thursday the 21st of September.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 2nd Brigade
will encamp at such place as may be selected by the
Brigadier General and reported to the Commander
in-Chief on Monday the 25th of September.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 1st Irig
adc will encamp at Pickensville on Monday the2nd
of October next.
The Officers and Non-Commissioned Officen of
all the Regiments, except those of the 37th, 3th,
39th, 21st, and 22nd, will assemble for drill the day
previous to their respective parades.
Th? Cavalry not otherwise ordered, will partde
by Troops or Squadrons with the Infantry Regi
ments most convenient
Complete returns of the Militia of each Brigale,
and public arms in use, will be made by the Brja
dier General to the Adjutant and Inspector Geneal,
before 1st of October next.
The Brigadier Generals or Officers in commaid
of Brigades are charged with the extension of tlis
order, to their respective commands.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
JAMES JONES,
Adjutaat and Inspector-General.
Notice.
THE Subscriber being desirous to withdraw fron
his present business, offers for sale his entin
stock of Books, Stationary &c. The stock is goo<
and well adapted for this market, it is composed of i
variety not surpassed by any similar establishmen
in the State. The terras will be such that it wouli
be an object for any one with a capital that wishe
to engage in this line of business. The store is oni
hundred and fifty feet deep, with a dwelling attached^
situated on the corner of the block, the lot extend
ing to the back street, it being one of the most de
sirable situations for a Book establishment &c ;n the
place, having recently been put in good repair at a
considerable expense, and under a lease for a terra
of years, to an approved tenant that would procure ,
the stock, could occupy it at the same low rent as '
now paid . AH his heusehold furniture, will be soli,
provided the Btock of Books <fcc. is disposed of.
He offers also for sale two Squares of Land, lyi^g
south of the old burying ground near the Columta
Bridge.
? unil imigi'"!"! iinidtu his most ...
for past favors to thooo !???? <-> muiffluod him h} I
business, and solicits a continuation of the same,
enable hira to close his affairs. Those indebted to^
him will please come forward and settle arrears, in j
order that he may pay those he is indebted to.
Having been in business for the last fifteen years
in this place and not suing more on an average, than
one a year, he hopes still lie may close his raercin
tile transactions without resorting to this unpleastnt
recourse, and then apply bis attention hereafter to
that which is better adapted to his present health
B. D. PLANT.
Columbia, April 25, 1837 17 3t
P. S. The Charleston Mercury and August*
Chronicle and Sentinel, will please give the abov*
two insertions and forward their accounts for
ment to D. P. v ]
T
Town Property.
iHE Subscriber wishing to dispose of the whole
? of his Town Property, he offers for sale the fol
lowing valuable Houses and Lots, via :
Two Houses in the upper part of the Town on
the Main street, in the oentre of the Cotton business,
these lots extend through the square.
Abo,
Two 2 story houses on tho oomer of Richardson
and Lady streets, opposite Brigg's (late Edgar'
Hotel, and one other Lot with two 2 story houses on
the same square; the whole or any part of the above
property will be sold low, and on a liberal credit.
S. PERCIVAL.
March 22d, 1837 12
THE Subscriber intending to be absent from the
State for some months, requests all persons in
debted to him to make payment to Christian P.Book
tcr and James D. Tradewell or either of them, I
having appointed those gentlemen my Attornies'
and those persons to whom* I am indebted will please
call upon my said Attornies, who are fully, author
ised to make settlement thereof.
Cr C. FAUST.
August 5* 31
Saddlery Ware House.
HERMAN & HAWLEY, at the old stand of
J. & L. Sherman, keep constantly on hand a
omplcte assortment of Saddlery and Harness, com
prising almost every article in their line. rJ hey also
manufacture to order all kinds of Military Equip
ments in their line at short notice, and do all kinds of
repairing in the Saddlery aud Harness line, with
neatness and despatch.
Nov 23 49
New Arrangement.
THE Subscriber has made preparation to have
his Medicine forwarded monthly. In adopting
this course, he will be enabled to keep on hand fresh
articles, and the newest Chemical Preparations which
come to hand, Physicians and Planters can be fur
nished at all times with such medicines ascan be de
pended on, and at as low prices as are fished in
tte State. A- rlTLH.
Tflarch 4 9
Final Notice.
PERSONS in any way indebted to the late firm
of D & J Ewart, will avail themselves of this
Notice by making payment to the Subscriber before
rpfurn dftV* and save costs.
return aaj , ai D ?WAR1* Surviv0r.
August 12 ^
Edge Hill Academy .
THERE will be on the firsU>f January next, a va
cancy in the Edge Hill Academy near State
burg, in Sumter district, in omsequence of the re
signation of Mr.Willard Richardson, and the Trus
tees wish to engage a Teacher to take his place.
The situation is an advantageous one for a single man,
! but there are not accommodations for a man with a
family at the Academy where he will have to board
The salary being derived from the scholars, wdlde
pend on their number. It has some yeai^amounted to
Fifteen Hundred Dollars, and has not ?nce the
first year, less than a thousand, which sum the Irus
teesare willing to guarantee.
Applications accompanied with suitable reco -
mendations, must be addressed to the ^residefntn
the Board of Trustees, on or before the 14th 01 Oc
tober, when the election will take place.
An Assistant is also wanted, who can teach the
French and other Modern Languages or the r rench
alone,- but no one will be employed who cannot speak
the language correctly.
Trustees? W J Rees, O S Reese, Isaac Lenoir,
Saml'l J Murray, Sam' I E Nelson, Rev. V L Con
verse, G Sanders, I R SP?"' ^ANDERSON,
President of the Board.
The Edge Hill Academy, as regards the advanta
ges of location, is perhaps not surpassed by any
other- The situation is high and healthy. During
the last five years, there has been but one or two
slight cases of Fever? and no occasion for a Physi
cian among the boarding students. The neighbor
hood is wealthy and deepW interested in the pros
perity of the Academy. The soc.ety is good, and
has contributed in no small measure, to the improve
ment of the students in moral and gentlemanly de
portment. The school has always received and I
have no doubt will continue to receive a hberalahare
of public patronage. . The number of students has
usually averaged about forty. FinaHy^ vjere it my
intention to continue in this employment, I shouW
not exchange this situation for any other m the ^tate
with which I am acquainted^ ric?aM)S0N.
Aug. 7 ?!
Petersburg Female Semina
ry.
MRS. LUCY Y. GRAY, PRINCIPAL
TO institute habits of correct thinking, to tram
the mind to act for itself, and to analyse the ob
jects of its action, to substitute active mental exercise
fo- the passive reception of information, and to re
gard the morals and manners as important subjects of
instruction, were announced as the
xMr ?s Ssu; fetes^ffer
exertions, induces her to adhere to those principles,
and to continue in Petersburg, a course of instruc
tion which has proved beneficial to her pupils, ac
ceptable to their friends and satisfactory to hersell.
The public is therefore informed, that another ses
sion ol the PETERSBURG FEMALE SEMINARY
will commence on the 1st of October, ensuing.
Three competent and experienced female teachers
are engaged as assistants, and it is believed, that this
institution will afford every facility necessary for the
attainment of an education adapted to the ordinary
affairs of life, and embellished with those higher
mental acquirements which at oncfc vindicate the le
raale mind from the charge of inferiority, and quali
fy the possessor to sustain herself with dignity and
propriety in the most cultivated and polished soci
Ct^The course of instruction will include Orthogra
phy, I efining, Writing, English Grammar, Rhetoric,
Composition, Geography, with the use oftheGtobes
and Maps, History, mental and practical Arithmetic,
Mathematics, natural, moral and mental Philosophy,
Natural History, Chemistry, Astronomy, Botany,
Geologi , Government of the United States, Calis
thenics, French, German, Music, Drawing, Painting,
Worsted and fine needle work. On .be Sabbath,
Biblical instruction will be regularly given. J he
French and German languages will be taught by a
lady who was educated in Europe, and who speaks
both of these languag s very fluently. Music will
be taught by a lady or gentlemen, as the pupil or her
fnThe ^^in^ establishment is connected with the
school, and entirely under the controul of the t rip
T^e expenses per session of five months, paya
ble in advance, will be for tuition in all the or
dinary branches, ?
For board, bedding, fuel, lights, w-a*hing, &c, *30
An extra charge will be made for Music, French,
Drawing, German, Painting, Worsted and fine
needle work. .. .. . ,
As the number of pupils will be limited, none will
be received tor a shorter term than a session of five
months, and it is expected that no withdrawal, even
then, will be made, without previous notice to the
Principal. No deduction can be made for absence
during the session, the expenses of the institution
being the same whether the pupils are present or
absent. The system which it is desirable to adopt,
renders it important that the pupils should be present
during the first week of the Session. Boarders are
requested to bring a list of their clothing, and to
have every article legibly marked with their name
at References of the first respectability will be given
to those who may require them.
Jpeterahurg, August 8
" ~ BACON. I
I rAAA LBS. PRIME BACON-all Sides- |
will be received pr. Steamer St.
Slews, and other arrivals. Persons wishing to
P?r^Wwilld0 well to call and examine for them- 1
selves^?- j Quality will be an inducement
X pOLOCK, SOLOMON & CO.
August 4 31tf
S. f . rentes t oiicguitc in
?lc.
Barhamville, (rVy Columbia, S. C.
IHE following are amon?^ officers of the In
jb. stitute for the ensuing commencing
October 9th, 1837. X
T1
at present
Prin I Female
under the dir&L;Qn
of Professor Dewe
Ehzabt* 4 Nicholson,
Winchb<;ter| Va.
Emma G Bu-er.
Caroline BraaUy^
Ehas Marks, M 7), Prn'l.
John F Worcester , A M,
late Professor of Lan
guages and the Mathe
matics at the Burr In
stitution, Vvrmont.
Rev Julius Tj Baiilet.
J)r C Zvnmernyi. ( ^
with Assistant -Teachers in the ornamental pr*.
mary Departments
The editors of tl? Augusta Centinel and Chroni
cle, Constitutionality Savanna^ Republican and
MiUedgcville Journa\ Geo. Mowgomery Journal,
Mobile Whig, Ala. and MisKissipM ? Banner, will
please give the above ?ix insertions and for
their accounts to the Principal of tlKiitfiittitc for
payment.
Aug. 12 \ 33
Wanted.
A MILLER or Sawyer to attend a Steam-Saw
Mill ; to an industrous, experienced and st^dy
persoal a liberal salary will be given. Apply to \
LOMAS& DAVIS.
Steam Saw Mill near Columbia, Sept. 1st t35 Ct
Columbia , February 11, 1837.
Saluda Manufacturing Co
Resolved, by the Board of Directors of
Saluda Manufacturing Company, That the
Books shall be opened on the 1st day of March
next, at the counting house of D. & J. Ewart
& Co., for an additional subscription of one
hundred thousand dollars to the capital Stock
of the Company. Now subscribers will be
admitted into the Company on the same terms
and on the sarr.e conditions of original sub
scribers. Ten dollars a share on each share
of o-ne hundred dollars, will be required at time
of subscribing, and ten dollars a share at the
end of each and every sixty days thereafter,
until the whole will be paid. A failure to com
ply with these terms, will inure in a forfeiture
of the stock for the benefit of the Company.
The Company having one fourth of the mill
filled with machinery, and now in operation,
and another fourth in progress of setting up,
are able to calculate to a reasonable degree of
certainty, the value of their undertaking. To
make the establishment available to the full
extent of which it is capable, they have come
to the determination, provided they can sell
the stock, to fill the mill from the basement to
the attic story. The citizens of our State, and
particularly the present stockholders, are called
upon to aid in an undertaking which will be a
credit to our State, and will most unquestion*
ably exceed in profitable or pecuniary results
any joint stock company within the State.
DAVID EWART, President.
Committed.
TO the Gaol of Chester District on the second
day of August, a negro woman who calls her
self SARAH, and says that she belongs to Westley
Estes, of Union district. Sarah is about fifty four
years of age, of dark complexion, has lost her
front teeth. The owner will prove his property and
take her away.
1) G CABEEN, S C D.
August 12 32 3t
Bacon Hams.
A PRIME Lot of the' above article, country
cured, may be had on reasonable terms if ap
plied for immediately at the Store of
POLOCK, SOLOMON & CO.
Augustll 32
I?pr Sale.
A CORNER Lot containing a half acre, situate at
the corner of Plane and Marion street s in a
pleasant neighborhood and a most desirable building
lot. For terms, apply to James D Tradewell, Esq.
August 12
A Farm, and Healthy Sum
mer Residence,
FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber offers for sale the place whereon
he now resides, about one mile north of the
Lunatic Asylum, the house contains six rooms, a
pantry, and store room, with all necessary out build
ings and accommodations for 15 to 20 negroes, about
two hundred acres of land, thirty or forty cleared
and under fence, the rest is well wooded with oak
and pine, there are several handsome situations for
buildings commanding a fine view of the town.
Alsu,
Another tract of land, containing about one hun
dred and forty acres, lying between the Rice Creek
road, and Dr. Marks' Female Academy, on this tract
is a beautiful site for a Dwelling House, surrounded
by a thick growth of pine and oak*.
S. PERC1VAL.
March 22, 1837 12
COMMITTED.
TO the Jail of Richland district, as a runaway, a
Mulatto Woman, who calls her name VE
NUS, and says that s te belongs to John Gray, and
that the said Gray left her in the care of Dennis
Liser, in C <tmden So. Ca. Veims Is about forty-five
or fifty years of age. The agraer i$ requeued to
o?mo forward pwrrpiupcTtj', WV cMfrges and take
her away.
JESSE DEBRUHL, S. R. D.
June 17 "24
Swaiiu's Panacea.
A few dozen of the above just received from the
manufactory, which are warranted genutne.
Apply at the Drug store opposite the Golden
Horse, F. W. GREEN. May 27
Clark's Hotel.
THE Subscribers feel grateTul fo^the very libe
ral patronage that has been extended towards
them, since they opened the above Hotel, and beg
leave to inform their friends and the public that they
have reduced their prices of Board to the followiug
rates :
For Transient Boarders.
From 1 to 60 Days (with Private Table) pr.
Day ... . $2,00
From 1 to 60 Days (at Regular Table per
Day .... - $1,50
For Regular Boarders.
Over 60 Days (including Lodging) pr week - $6,00
" 60 M Qwithout Lodging) pr week - - $4,50
ROACH & THOMPSON.
May 27 21
JYotice.
THE Subscriber will sell at private sale the house
and lot in which Thos M Browne now rAides
situate on Richland street, and bounded south by
Judge Johnson's lot. If n t sold before the first
Monday in October next, it will be disposed of at
public sale before the court house in Columbia. For
terms apply to Robert Waddell or Thoa. M Brown on
the premise*. JAMES M BECKET.
August 21 28 t
For Sale.
BANK CHECKS on New York and Lexington,
Kentucky, at the Commercial Bank.
Agust 5 3J
South Carolina.
RICHLAND DISTRICT.
7N THE COURT OF ORDINARY .
H. R. Everett, Applicant,
vs.
Alphonso Allen, and wife Harriet,
Mary Everett, ?
Thomas P. Dukey and wife Sarah,
Elizabeth Wilson,
John Wilson,
James Wilson,
Martha E. Wilson,
Eliza Wilson,
Enack Wilson,
Samuel Burrisand wife Julia,?
Heirs and Representatives of Alexander B. Everett.
John Everett,
James Everett,
John Wigley and wife Patsey, ?
Heirs and Representatives of John Everett.
Heirs & Representatives ofThos. Everett, )
Heirs & Representatives of Wm. Everett, ? dec'd.
Heirs & Representatives of Ric'd. Everett, )
Heirs & Representatives of Margaret UpO or vs.
thegroves, { them
Heirs& Representatives of Isabella Burns, (selves if
Heirs & Representtiaves of Mary Dabney,J living.
Being the Heirs and Representatives of James
Everett, an insane person late of Mississippi, and
formerly of Richland district in the State aforesaid
deceased, Defendants.
"?"T appearing to my satisfaction that all the Defend
ants in the above case reside without this State :
It ^therefore ordered that they do appear and ob
ject u^he division or sale of the real estate of James
Everetbipceased, on or before the fourth day of No
vember ne^t, orthoir conseutto the same will be en
ured of reootd.
. JAMES S. GUIGNARD, Ordinary.
Augu-* 21, 1837 34 8t
Notice.
^pHE Subscribers having been appointed the
N I 1 F th,e ^'eof the SALUDA MA
infumtheM^^teSS CLOTHS, would
times be prepared to fill otaetkx!' ^ V. al
tually. All orders must g??ds punc
On hand for sale, 16,000 lbs countr^lnrcfeSj^^
C May 2f>th D" &
Medical College of Georgia.
TH E Course of Lectures in this Institution will
be resumed on the 3rd Monday (16th) of next
October, and be continued as usual to the last of
March. The 1st of April, instead of the third Wed
nesday of this month, will be commencement .day ,
The Professors are,
L A Dugas, M D of Anatomy,
Charles Davi*, M D (formerly of Charleston,) of
Chemistry and Pharmary,
Joseph A Eve, M D of Theraputics and Materia
Medica,
George M Newton^f D (just returned from Eu
rope,) of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy.
L D Ford M D, of Institutes of Medicine and
Medical Jurisprudence.
Paul F Eve, M D, of Principles and Ptactice of
Surgery,
- A Cunningham, M D, of Theory and Practice of
Medicine,
M Antany, M D, of Obstetrics and Diseases of
Females and Infants,
Wm Henry Robert, Prosector.
Fees for the full course, the eight tickets, $120
Demonstration, once, 10
Matriculation, once, 5
Diploma. 30
For particulars, <fcc see Circular, or apply lo
- PAUL F EVE, Dean of&oltf.
Augusta, Ga. Aug. 7 . 32 ?C .
Notice
IS hereby given that application wiH be made to
the next Legislature lor the incorporation of a
Company to be called the Richland StOc Company.
The object of this Company is the introduction of tfcer
culture of Silk, in the sandy regions of South Caro
lina, which are regarded as very favorable to the
production of the Mulberry Tree, and the <BpO
well suited to raising the Silk Worm, Persons wish
ing to boeome members Of the Company can do so
by calling at the Commercial Bank, or on Robert
Waddeffor Dr. Thomas "Wells.
THOS. WELLS.
ROBERT WADDELL,
WM. F. PERCIVAL.
Columbia, August 15, 1837 33 3m
Strayed.
ON or about the 5th inst^ from my residence in
Lexington district, 9 miles below Columbia, a
dark bay Marc, 8 or 9 years old next spring, she has
no white about her, more than a small star in the
forehead, she was in low order when she left, she ia
about 15 hands high, black mane and tail.
Any person taking up said Mare, by writtng me a
letter through the medium of the Post Office at Co
lumbia, shall b? liberally rewarded,
JOHN H. JONES.
August 15th, 1837 32
Wanted.
QAA BUSHELS OATS, apply to
tJVV POLOCK, SOL6MON & CO.
Arigust 4, 1837. 31
Notice.
EORGIA and North Carolina money porrhas
ed at the lowest rates. United States Bank
notes for sale.
JOHN I. GRACEY, & CO. j
Aug. 2^, 1837.
South Carolina .
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
John Ramsay, Applicant, "
vs.
Richard Hogan, Jas. Ho
gan, Willis Hogan, Eliza- >
beth Hogan, Wyatt Hogan,
Wiley Ilogan and John Ho
gan, defendants.
rr appearing to ray satisfaction that John Hoga Ttr
one of the defendants, resides without this State :
it is therefore ordered that he do appear and objeet
to the division or sale of the real estate of Richard
Hogan, deceased, on or before the twentieth day ot
October next, or his consent to the same will be en
tered of record. '
MOSfcS 1JAGGART, O. A. D. -
August 10, 2837 * x # 33 8t
Clark's Hotel .
Ill AVE the pleasure to inform the public that the
above Hotel w flf be opened on Saturday, the
1 1th instant, by Mean*. J. at. Roach, A A. Thomp
son, for the accomodation of all rmtcfaUo persona .
that may think proper to call, i hate no hasitatkm
in recommending tnem as well qualified to keep *
well i emulated, quiet, orderly house, and have no
doubt but they will give general satisfaction to gen
tlemen and ladies . Each of those gentlemen have
assisted mo in the hotel for several years
J. W. CLARK, former Proprietor.
JAMES M. ROACH, ) Present Propria
A. THOMPSON, J etors .
? March 11 10
The Charleston Courier and Mercury, Savannah
Georgian, Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Mflledge
ville Standard of Union, and Mobile Comrnercml
Advertiser, will insert the above weekly for three
months and forward their accounts to the subscriber*
To Rent.
THE Store, being the upper tenement of the
building, late Keenan's, on Richardson street,
,next below Commercial Bank; and also the dwelling
above. Possession given of the store, on the first
day of October next, and of the dwelling on the first
day of January next, and perhaps earlier, by an ar
rangement with the present tenants. Application
to be made at the Insurance Office.
Aug 5 - 31 tf
Columbia Feinale Academy.
THE next session will commence on Monday, the
2d day of October.
TERMS.
Board, lodging, washing Ac. pr session, $100
Tuition in the lower branches of English, in- )
eluding Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and [ 16
Orthography, J
For the same, together with all the higher"
branches, including Geography with the
use of ib?. Globes. History, ancient and mo
dern* Grammer, iche^oric, Composition, Na- ^ 25
tural, Moral, awl -Intellectual Philosophy,
Chemijrtry, Bgtany, -Geology, and Mathe
matics, *
Forthe same together with the Latin and Greek
Languages,
For French, Spanish, or Italian, 16
Musical Instruction, Piano or Guitar, 25
Entrance to Musical Department, v 5
Use of Piano, 3
For other useful and ornamental branches the
charge will be as heretofore. Competent assistants
are expected in the various departments, and it is
hoped the institution will be worthy of the continued
patronage of the public.
A. C. SMITH, PrinopaL
Sept 18 37
South Carolina,
UNION DISTRICT:
Robert Woodson, Applicant,,
vs.
? Green Woodson and others. Defendants.
IT appearing to my satisfaction, that Green Woodi.
son, James Woodson, James Bond and his wife
Phebe, John P. Woodson and Benj. Wood son, defen
dants in this case, reside without the State . It ia;
therefore ordered, that they do appear And object to.
the division or sale of the real estate of Robert Wood-.
son deo'd., on or before the 10th dav of November
next, or their consent will be entered of record.
J. J. PRATT. O. U. JX.
Ordinary's Office, /
Sept. 8th, 1837. ) 37 8t
medical College of So. C*7~
QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON.
THE Annual couree of Lectures will commence
on the second Monday of November next.
FACULTY.
B. B. Strobel, M. D. ? Professor of Anatomy.
Elias Horry Dkas,M. D.? Professor of Surgery..
Thomas Y. Simons, M. D. ? Professor of Theory
and Practice of Medicine.
IIenrv Alexander, M. D ? Professor of InsL of
Medicine and Materia Medica. ?_
Wm. Hume, M. D. ? Professor of Chemistry and'
Pharmacy.
Francis Y. Porcher, M. D^-Professor of Ob-,
stetrics and Diseases of Women and Children.
Dnnonstrations of Anatomy by B: B. Strobel, M'..
THOMAS Y. SIMONS, Dean.
B. B. Strobel, M. D. Secretary.
Charleston, Sopt. 12, 1337 37 tlN
is iPiaasyaasftBs;
IX NEAT LETTER rBESS STYLE,
ccuted icith Accuracy and Despatch at the Teltscvp&r
f W?&Ni(S kept on hand for sale, jqft