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?#32RT. | "'-- , -?r. u.'Qp'.!^ -.^i ln*t Visit. I\ :-.! :?m vr* '\*c: ', standing there, r v*.-:' :::? meek an! fatal one, f r.; - jl.rirr us a cheerful air. 3 :t sorrow c orta iu every tor.*:! Not t:..; L:-r skilful touch vii! tail, " it cl-ii notvs seeiuod a funeral c'. : above tIv ivory keys, 1 t \i\ fhir naa:*d, as pule as th? y. ^ . - tr.r u .;:i the hall the summer brevr \ A-n:i h: r flax. ? kds dii play, A v. -v;:h .' ? tones that .gently swepr, thcaght w ry zephyrs *.w:i\ - i, ? ! ^v?tt:ful anil yotirc-f, .ic last u:na in that hall, *\ ?!.<* sweetest cords were ren;% . :-? asafness oVrus a!?, < T-'? ':* :a b.U' mesa of heart, 1'} :.o'v onc*-?rt;i we'd piurt. ' v ' ?v*Cr.eJ in air, - . a tl>o pitting s?'?n, ^.-doubly fur, . v - i :L> t%U^ioKO ; . V.Y el! of t' *. "iud : oul. and light, \\ c7o jr.sneh-l in tv.: parting sight. r.->-UJii<TOM religions opinions and last moments ofsir j. mackintosh. (Fro."i Mentoirstyhis Son). His nights wer- very wakeful, and spent? i n m v:-i uooasine^ ofbody; he became very j :! r.i tin'i thoughtful; an 1 with his Bible'j open before him, spoke more than usual upon religious subjects?perhaps it wouldb - more correct to soy upon l?od, and bis '.s;>os.tin towards man. His mind soomA I. vjovcupi^! with speculations, and more-'i nis own personal relationship to hist! : at- <i\ (h\r Lor;I Je. us Christ was very ire^uontly the subject of his thoughts ; he seemed often perplexed and not able to Comprehend much of his history. He once j said to me, " It is a great mystery* to me? \ I cannot understand it.'" At another time iie told me that during the many sleepless nights he passed, the contemplation of the character of Jesus Christ, and thoughts concerningthe Gospel with prayers to God was his chief occupation- iie spoke of-the I delight he had iu dwelling on his noble -char acter. 1 have neard his voice falter as ; he repeated, u He went about doing good;" but he added : " There is much connected .with him I cannot understand." I cannot attempt to give his words; but his difficulty Jay in tnc account given of the manner in winch Jesus becomes the Saviour of man.! (On Saturday a^groat change took place. He j became very silent and had the appearance of one listening. Whenever a word from tlic Scriptures was repeated to him, in? .always manifested that he heard it ; and I especially observed that, at every mention of jtbc name of Jesus Christ, if his eyes were -closed, lie always opened them, and looked afthc person who had spoken them : I said to him, at one time, "Jesus Christ loves you." lie answered slowly, and padsing between each word," Jesus Christ?love? the same thing." After a long silence he said, "I belivc " We said, in a low voice ofinqnirv, "in God ?? He nnswerd r?? ? ti^ k, it Annn I HI Jl'DUN AIV/ uui uiiw uiv<\. .-after this. Upon our inquiry how he felt be said " happy." Tan Blind Man.?Tiicre is in Shenkerdam, India, a blind man, who truly adonis the doctrine of our Saviour, by words and conduct. Ho is cliecrful, and blessed with .a strong memory and sound understanding, and what is more, his soul is alive and his inind enlightened from above. lie knows a number of passages of Scripture by heart, mid supports and proves every thing he says by a passage, and makes a sound and practical use of them, not only to support him under his trial, but to find this very trial a season to think and bless his Saviour. ?or instance, Mr.Millcr asked him if he had a wish for his sight. Ho answered boldy, "No because Jesus says, 'lfthinc eye ollend thee, pluck it out God probably saw that mine eye* would .ofFeud me, so as to endanger my soul ; and so lias prevented this great evil by plucking them out himself. For this I praise him, and do not wish to see." And quoting Matt. v. 28, he added, " God in depriving me of sight, has surely done it to sanctify my heart, thcrfore 1 thaak him for it." A lively little boy, about five years old, who had learnt the Scripture Catechism, found one day on his return from school that his mother was ill; he appeared to sympathize deeply with his parent, and after a iittlo while 6aid to her in a very solemn iliuil/ v/ui u'lll I The Poor Boy* We delight to trace the progress of genius, talent, und industry in humble life. We dwell with pleasing emotion on the character and conduct of individuals who, from ak< low estate," obscurity, und poverty, have raised themselves by their own native energy, to uillucncc and stations of respectability and renown. Our country is full of examples of this description. They ihil under oQr ob{ servation every day. Gideon Leo was once I a poor boy, and in the occupation of a tanner* j i to is now in aliluentcfrcumstaiicc-s-recently f Mayor of New York, and at present a mem! bcr of Congress, Charles Wells, lute Mayor i v! Hoston, was a journeyman mason. Sam. ! v.-i T. Armstrong, the acting Governor of, - ' -- i 1 1 . r | ! 1 anu ai uju uuuu ui suvcrui , * philanthropic institutions, was once a jour- ; !n-.y:na:i printer. There arc those living; . who rocoilect GeojgeTihbits, a day laborer, 1 and know him now as a gentleman ofwealth, : influence. and enturyrize?the Mayor of the I city of Troy. Stephen Warren, the well i known and esteemed President ot'thc Troy | Hank, rich in this worlds goods, and rich, . too, in public spirit and deeds of benevolence,! came from an obscure towji in Connecticut, ; penniless?a shoemaker. Perseverance, I energy, industiy, and moral worth, produced j this pleasing contamination of human wish- j as. With one more example, we close cur j sketch. Thirteen years since, a poor l>oy 1 hired j himsslf' to the captain of one of the steam j boats on ljake Ltianplum, in some humble : occupation. Few know the temptations to i which young men are liable in the mixed, irregular company of a steam boat? surrounded "by evil companions, and under equally-bad influences. But the poor boy' had a talisman to keep him from falling., fJe recollected that thepv was one human being who .relied on and cared for 1dm. 44 He was the only son of his mother, and she was a widow." lie faitlifully discharged his humble duties. Ifiseonduct was marked by those who hl passed that way," and by his employers. Aspiring for what he merited, he gradually reached tire top of his profession. He commanded one ef the iirst s.'eam boats on the Lake. His.unifbrm politeness and attention to those who were necessarily thrown in his way, commanded J for him universal respect and esteem. His reputation reached the ears of the greatest steam boat association in the world; and many who knew him when a boy on the Lake, now sec him at the head of the most splendid steam boat that foams and dashes through the waters of the north, and from a salary of 83 per month, his pay increased to 81*60 per annum. Thirteen rears have not altered the cood i principles of his youth. He still retains that j simplicity and purity of character which j must ever be regarded as the true nobility of human nature.?New York Messenger. the wir?.. It is not onfrequent that a wife mourns over the alienated affections of her husband, when she has made no effort herself to strengthen and increase his attachment. She thinks because he once loved that be ought always to love her; and she neglects those attentions which at first engaged his heart. Many a wife is thus the cause of her own neglect and sorrow. That woman deserves not a husband's generous love who will not greet hiin with smiles as he returns from the labours of the day?who will not try to chain him to his home by the sweet enchantment of a chueiful heart. There is not one in a thousand so unfeeling as to withstand such an influence, and break away from such a home. A GOOD EXAMPLE. A young man in one of southern States, had for several years, been attached to a young lady of merit. Their friends knew they loved each other and thought seriously of marriage. One evening, in company with several friends, he addressed her in the following manor* 44 lane, the world have expected Jong that we shou ld be married; let us ? ' " i .1 stop their taik at once, oy entering into tnc expected union." She looked seriously and ] steadfastly at him fur a moment, and replied; " Charles, I am willing to acknowledge to you and to all our friends, that I love you: the only objection I have to marrying you is?your cups. 'Till I can have better evidence that you will relinquish your cups, and be a temperate man, I can never consent to marry you. I could not make you happy, and you would make me wretched." A deep silence ensued till i broken bv a friend. Charles, instead of * relinquishing his cups, took a journey to divert his mind. How very strong are men's attachment to ardent spirits ! If all females would bo thus decided, some reformation would be effected. The expectation ,of a female to reform an interne-rate main by marrying him, is vain Fro in the Fourth Report of the American Temperance Society. Of 28G persons in the Lunatic Asylum in Dublin, 115 were known to have been deprived of reason by intemperance, and there is reason to believe this was the case also with many others. In four years, from 1820 to 1829 inclu- I sive, 495 patients were- admitted into the | Liverpool Lunatic Asylum? and 257 ofi them were known to have brought on theirJ derangement by drinking; and this was supposed to have been the case with many \ others. * A distinguished medical gentleman, who has had extensive experience with regard to this malady, states, that more than one hall) and probably three fourths, of all the cases 1 of insanity which have come under his notice, were occasioned by excessive drinking. In the Pauper Lunatic Asylum in Middlesex, the number of patients increased in one year from 825 to between 1100 and 1200; and principally by an increase in the use of gin. (Jour. Hum. p. 105.) " The comparative sobriety of the French nation is familiar to ever one; and Dr. Esquirol states the proportion of the insane from inebriety, at one of the asylums in Paris, to amount only to about one thirteenth iUJlilVi) Jiuuiici) ki\J wu ^ vu VMII die this timo ?" She waj> quite startled, and replied, " 1 don't know, child. What makes you ask such a question as that? " " B ecause" said he, " it is appointed into men once to die, und then after that there's the ?u Igmont.'1 She came shortly afterwards rurposi ly to relate this circumstanc to me, though a kno wledge of such cases isgener i result of a. casual interview. 5. C. Joornal. . t THE X''AVON'S PULLING THE STRING. Mr. Janvr.-:, m trie Gipscy,has not inaptly cmipvtui thei.unrui bi-ing to "one of those figure*. tfec c'v.i iron buy at fairs, with arms aiVlfejjjstliiJ jvon his head hung 011 wires;" ? i with'tiic passions to pull the string at . rv.ek, not only without his volition, but u ii <ag.iin.st his will. Wrath pulls and he ,r;s ; revenge pulls, and he strikes ; jeal. usy pails, and he writhes; fear pulls, and he rtis, i.?vj pulls, and he dances, and soon. .* the poor man, by allowing his passions 0 mastery; is made a mere puppet of, mnch - bi. o'-vn discomfort, and the sport and L ni his teUo-.v creatures. He that would u result, must beware how he r-v a : passions to ry-t pos> -ssion of the *r' : ui hut once get fairly held, v.-h:m up at will, ar.d compel : :a t * cut a tii.usrjid fmtastie capers, i.i'i is cgo'u hclciks back with shamo.-O.'cs ieric 7;:ixr>pt. of the tv hole; while Dr. Crajvford, of the Richmond Lunatic Asylum of Dublin, reports the proportion of the same description of patients throughout Ireland to be as high as one half of the total insane. The prodigious increase of iusanity in Greal Britain?amounting, according to Sir Arthur Ilaliday, to two thirds within the last twenty years?may, with great justice, be ascribed, in some degrtv, to the mere general use of snirituous liquors within that po. riod; and this view receives much confirm, ation from the melancholy fact, that in Scot, land the proportion is higher than in eithCi England or Wales. In England, it is said to amount only to about one insane persor in every 1000 of the population; in Wales to 0110 in every 800; and m Scotland, tc one in every 571." Ttrrrp. Ret. No. 2, vol. 1. p. 20.) An<l why should this not be the ease' " Wirat," says Dr. Kirk, 44 is the nature o! ardent spirits? All of them contain, as their alcohol?a narcotic stimulant, possessing properties of the kind that opiurn does; which you know to be a poison. ?with tliis ad<ktion, that it is more immediately irritating to the tissues of the bod) to which it is applied, than ojuum is. ll mixes with the food and juices of the stomach, and in the .act, time after tim?, injures the coats of tbat organ. It mixes with the Chyle, winch is to form part of the mass oi blood, and is carried with it into the circulation?courses through overy vessel, and is ? "Vr? r.?i uaijuiuu ui uvcr)' pure. x uu f.vi u poxiuit the respiration of the drunkard, when he blows his nauseous breath upon you. The liquor has been absorbed into the blood, k circulating through the lungs at every respiration, is exhaled from 3he numerous vessels containing the circulating blood of these organs. The liquor has been absorbed iuto the blood, is circulating through the lungs at every* respiration, is exhaled from thi numerous vessels containing the circulating blood of these organs. The vessels of the brain, as well as other parts, are leaded with it. I dissected a man who died in c etatJ of intoxication after a debauch. The operation was performed a few hours aflea dcatlu In two of the cavities of the brain the lateral ventricles, was found the usua quantity of limpid fluid. When we smell it, the odor of whiskey was distinctly visible : and when we applied the candle to a portion in a spoon, it actually burned blue ?the lambent blue flame, characteristic cr the poison, playing on the surface of the spoon for some seconds." (Dr. Kirk'i Address to the Leven Temperance Society p. 6.) No wonder it destroys reason. It is z poison in the brain. And no wonder thai those who take even a little of it, have less reason than those who take none; and thai those who take it daily are so much more exposed, and their children also, to insanity than those who entirely abstain from it. " The love of strong drink," says Dr. Piersoo, " and the proneness to mania, are with respect to each other, interchangeable causes." SOUTII CAROLINA,) AV,",am IIor,on Cketterjield District. L ,' * J } ?\ ashington Thompson wife Nancy, Aaron Jvnighi and wife Winifred, Samuel J. Ilorton, John Horton, James Knight and wife Eireabeth, Burwell Dixon, Sarah White, Wil. liam Balson, John Batt, and Lucy Heed's children. It appearing to my satisfaction that Burwell Dixon, Sarah White, William Batson Jofm 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, r}a/?ooor^A at* fKoir iwM Kn nntorn/l Liuv^aovu) vi iiivn vviiovvi nui u\* of record. TURNER BRYAN, o. p. c. Nov. 14, 1835. 2?8 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Chesterfield District. Thomas Lee, Applicant, vs. Anna Man. gum, Wm. Hudson and wife Mary, John Hudson and wifeSaruh, Jonas Hainsworth and wife Elizabeth, Arther Mangum, Jo. scph Mangum, Gibson Mangum, John C. Mangum, Fletcher Mangum, Jacob Mangum, Elisha Mangum, Daniel Wads, worth and wife Catharine, John Thornton and wife Agnes. It appearing to my sat. isfaction, that Jonas Hainsworth and wife Elizabeth, Arthur Mangum, Wm. Mangum, Joseph Mangum, John Thornton and wife muiuui uiu ui lllla State, Ft is therefore ordered that they he and appear before mc in the-Court of Ordi. nary, 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 divided, or their consent to the same will be taken as confessed, and entered of record. TURNER BRYAN, o. c. d. Nov. 1G, 1835. 3-11 SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES. OX Monday the 11th day of January next, will be sold, on a credit of one. two & three years', the Plantation, and Negroes, Seventy Five in number, belonging to the Estate of M. M. Edwards. Also at the same time, all the Provisions, Mules, Stock. *Scc. The sale to take place on the premises, 6 miles from Society Hill, in Darling, ton District. Further particular made known on the day of sale. CHARLES A. EDWARDS, HENRY MARSHALL, JOHN MARSHALL, Ex'rs, Just Received And for sale at the Book Store. THE following splendid Annuals for 1836 The Magnolia, The Gift, The Religioui Souvenir, The Pearl or Affection# Gift, aadtb< Token and Souvenir. __ A VARIETY of glass JnkrtCends for sale ? tho book Store; soma fins. REMOVAL. THE subscriber takes this method of inforj ing his friends and former customers, ai the public in general, that since the lato calan 1 tous firo in this placo, ho has removed to his c stand next door to Messrs. J. & W. Leak's, c< ner of Front and Market streets, in the hoiina. first occupied in Cacraw; where hi* nvill keep i ostensivo and cheap stock of goods; consistii in part, of the goods he saved from the firo, a ! a fresti and general assortment that ho has &ln tfrderwi, which ivil! shortly bo received. 1 . flatters himself that ho can hold out strong i duccinents to purchasers. lie is determined sell cheap, for cash, produce, or to approved ci tomers on a credit, and invitos an examination his stock and price. Ilohas a good many articL I some partly, and others materially damaged I the fire, which he will dispose of as daman goods at great bargains. Ho intends to purchs ' Cotton and other produce as formerly, for whi ' the highest market valuo will bo given. Ho woi > take this occasion to remind all those indebted him by noto or account that,in consequence of! ) coamrn InQQ Ktr V. a Irn nnrlr n ifrnan/?J ftf till r v?v %jj buu iuv f vui ?jr p dues will not only be acceptable, bat absolute nocrssary to enablo liim to meet his paymen ' Ho earnestly hopes that, under these-circumsU ? ccs, liisappcal will not be in vain. 1>U S. HARLLEE. Cheraw, Dec. 09, l?3o. C-4 ' -5 B McARN, HAS the pleasure of stating to his friends a customers that he providentially succeed in saving the most of liis goods from the 1; destructive fire. Ho has taken a stand on M 5. ket street, one door east of Moore's hotel, i ' who wish to purchase aro respectfully and c f dially invited to call and examine his stock, ho has tho ai tides to please, he will not stand prices. 5 Dec. 29, l$3.v "Glf ! I). JOHNSON, HAS opened a Hoot and Shoe Store near 1 Post Olftcc, and directly opposite to M ' sr?. Alexander Mureliead & Co., where ord' will be thankfully received and punctually attei . cd to. ? Several boot and shoe makers are employed, that orders can bo executed atthe shortest uoti N. B. AH persons indebted to D. Johnson v 5 confer n particular furor by calling itnmediat' J and paying their bills, r Cheraw, i)cc. 22,1635. ; COLUMBIA FEMALE ACADEMY THE Exercises of this Institution will be samod on the 1st Monday of January ne j Tho Boarding Department will bo under the .. cluwve and parental control of tho Principals Lady. A sufficient number of competent Aa J tants will be constantly employed. I For Board, IiOdging, Washing, Fuel i I and Candles, the chargo will be per > $50 . quarter, ) For tho lower branches of Knglish, i including Reading, Writing, Arithmetic > $8 5 and Orthography, ) f PA. UIA 1 aiha. , A/1 WitKA. kMnnli/m * V. VWV, BMTBB.B Vl-UViKTS VI j English, including (in addition to the , foregoing,) Geography, with the uso of ' the Globas.IIistory ancient and modorn, > $12 ' Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition, Nat- j ural,Moral,and Intellectual Philosophy, I V Chemistry, Botany, and Mathematics, J t For the Latin and Greek Languages, i , inclusive of a complete course of Eng- >$13 ' lisli Education, } ^ For French, Spanish,and Italian, each, 810 i Music, 812 , Entrance to [Musical Department, 8 5 Uso of Piano, 8 3 Drawing and Painting, $ S ' Needle Work, 8 8 > Wax work, Ebony Work and Japan > i ing, per courso, each, $ ? For other Ornamental Branches, a separ , cnas-go wiu do niaae, corresponding until tho ic going rates. > The Principal will endeavor io merit the coi i dcncc of the Trustees, and to meet the cxpcc lions of tho public, by actions rather than wor ^ While JIulo Academics and Collogcs, liavo he tofore attracted, almost exclusively, the attcnti ' of the community, it is pleasing to behold at 1 a growing sentiment in favor of Female Insti . tieos- That tho fjmalc mind is capblo of I highest intellectual etfort, is demonstratedhy < perience and observation; and it is ce^ually tr that from Females, the sage, the patriot, and 1 philanthropist, must imbibe tho first principles r. character and conduct. The undersigned v.: < theretoro, strivo with unceasing effort to elev , the standard of Female Education, in humble , lianco that Almighty God will aid him in t! great and interesting work, and crown his lah< ! with success. > A. C. SMITH, Prindipa3. i Dec C.3 ' f lHh eiibf..ibers wera among the unfortun; M. sufferers by tho destructive fire wliich < curred on tho 9th inst. Their loss is heavy b< in Cotton and goods. They however feel dis| scd to resume business, and have taken the st< on Market Street, nearly opposite Mr. Moor hotel. Having saved most of their light goo and having purchased a supply of Grocer which wero on the way at tho time of the fi . and others sinco forwarded, they respectfully i vdtc their friends and the public to call on thei t and they hope by their attention to business, merft a share of public patronage. They v> ' continue to purchase Cotton and other count t produce at the highest market prices. , JXO. EVANS, &i CO. Cheraw, Dec. 29,1835. (k-i 1 OPERATIONS ON THE TEETII By J. Lee, M. D. of Camden, S. C. DR. LEE will return to Cheraw on t 1 1st of Feb. and will remain a week or tu He will attend to the usual operations Dentistry: such as tho setting of natuj Teeth, incorruptibje and other artific Teeth ; plugging with gold or other meti extracting teeth and roo!? of tooth; irre? 1 larities remedied, teeth cleaned, &e. 1 Rooms at Stinemetz's. Ladies wait on at their residences. rw 99 Vil Jt^LIC NOTICE. THE Stockholders of the Bank ofChark ton, S. C., arc hereby informed, that t payment of the THIRD INSTALMEN of Twenty Five Per Cent, on each Siiaj r equal to Twenty Five Dollars per Shai ; will be rcquirsd at their Banking House, t ( tween the liours of 9 and 2 o'clock, P. A ; on the 4th Monday and Tuesday in Janua j next, which will l>o the 25th and 26th da , of that month. By order of the Board A, Cr. ROSE, Cashier. .'1 (?y~The Columbia Telescope, and Cai ; den and Cheraw papers, will insert the nbo advertisement. Nov. 20. 5 ~7 NOTICE. HAVING last my DAY BOOK by the ( on Wednesday last, oad having no poa . ble way of ascertaining the amount of any i count made since the 16th of October, I will much obligod lo ail my customers who ha bought any thing since that time, to make < as nearly as they can recollect a bill of the < 1 tides, slid hand itHo me as early si possible. > cr. H- DUN LAP, Dec 14 5-4t . m t s i tm m rnt , t i 43Lt Months in a Convent, afld fUpphfcnen W do for salo at the book store, - | WANTED ON THE 1ST JANUARY Ti- j A GOOD house servant, washer, and ironcr nd I Jm* lor whom pood wages wail bo given by thi li- year. Ono fond of children, and with a girl 1( Id or I'd years of ago would be preferred. >r- Enquire at this offi.ee. he I lee. l."?. ? j SELLING dFF AT COST~ nd rv1 B. TILDESArill soli his stock of Staph ce Jl &. I'm icy D^^Goods at cost for cash. Jo j Dec. 1 o. / ^"5?tf '"0 FOR SALE. is- fTT^IIK .Subscriber, intending to rctnovo durin of JL tho corning year, from this part ot tli e?s , country, offers lor salo, the house on the cornc by of Kershaw and linger streets, recently finisher 'cd and at present occupied by himself I'ossessio ise will be given on the first day of May next. M01 ch particular information niav bo had by inquirin ild of JOHN A. INGLIS. to Cfmair, D'c. 15, 1635. tf pir JNO. I. WESTERVELT dy |1 K.SPFX'TFULLY informs his friends an tsu J-w the public in goncral, thot he has remove in- ; to the old stand opposite the Pest Office, whet he will in a few weeks have a general assor inent of Drugs, Medicines, paints. Oils, &.< which he will sell on reasonable tcrnji:. Dec. 15. 5?tf ^ NEW GOODS. ltc rflllE subscriber informs his friends and tl ar JL public that he is now receiving hia fall or winter supply of goods, consisting of or. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware, Cutler, If Crockery ware, a general assortment of on Powder, Bar Lead, Shot, Hats, Shoes, <^c. _ TCith n variety of other articles4 which ho wi sell low for cash or country produce. ,hn MALCOM BUCHANAN. Nov. 17, 1635. ?! I'^VT GOODS. so fWlIIE subscriber is now opening his fall su ce. JL ply, comprising a heavy stock and \v< lill selected assortment of ely -STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOOD; Received by Mr. D. McNaiPs boat which a rived on Thursday last, Ilis customers may e 1 pcct gjcat bargains. D. D. 3ICARX. rc- Nov. 17th, 1605. St. ?*; NOTICE. . A LL persons indobted to the estate of Fra S1S* /m cis Wilson, deceased, aro earnestly retjuei ed to mako immediate payment to me at Chcra\ and those having demands against said esta ? will hand mc their claims properly attested. RICHARD PHELAX, Adro'i ^ Cheraw, Nov. 17, 1835. ~g A A HHDS Sugar, JL W 125 bags Coffee, 10 hhda 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 (XL 'w, 3 linseed Oil, An 23 ko.gs white Lead, lAA 23 casks Cheese, 70 brls northern Flour, 50 brls Mack&rel, No. 1, 2 and 3, J 3 bo.ies sperm Candles, }J{ 5 do Soap, w 5 chests Tea, ; 00 3 brls loaf and lump Sugar, 12 cases fashionable Hats* 70 pieces Bagging, ,rc* 100 coils Rop^r - 8,000 Bacon, '* 10 brls atono Lime, ,a* 10 crates Jugs, Jars, and Churns. ds* For ?alo by LACOSTE & MCKAY. ra* ! ChcraWt Nirv. 14, 1833. ion "! sBLiiira OP?. x ! fJIHE SUBSCRIBER, with a view toj/osu ex- I A his present! business, offers at ynoicsa uo? i and Tetail, his larflo and fresh Stoclynf Good consisting of GROCERIES generally, Staple >.<"; Fancy DRY-GO(?S, Ready Made CLOTI | ING of every desc&ption, llatjr&. Shoes. Sa 110 i dfory, Hardware, Cutlcryy-Crockery, Glas f?* j ware, &lc. 1 / 119 j The above stock will hfe sold on accoiruiiod 3rs ting terras; the attentVii of purchases! is solic i tod at iny old stand OflA brick Store). / \ JOSEPH BEERS. _ j Che raw, Nov. J7. ito ' N. B. I aho/ffer at prVute sale the whole i dc- j ray Real Estate in this to\*p. The highest cai >th price at all Umes given for Aatton and other pr r>o. duce. J \ J. B. jro / ' ?? ? THE SISjH UAHZAZi. ies Sinclair & Moore and Robert Sixci.aii rc, Jr., proprietors of the Farmer and Gardene in; Baltimore, announce to the public that the ! have just published a complete Manual of tli ill! Mulbenry and Silk Culture, compiled by th try editor of stiid paper, from the most approve works upon the subject. It will contain1. a brief historical view of the silk busines ?2.directions for sowing the Mulberry seei | nurturing the Mulberry plant, transplantin I it into hcdgos, or standard orchards, and th he subsequent management thereof?3. th o. mode of preserving and hatching the sill in worm eggs; the manner of rearing an ral feeding the worms, the mode of airing th ial laboratories, and the prevention and trea il; ment of their several diseases?4. the mar [U- ner of constructing a cheap laboratory c cocoonery?6. the process of reeling, dyinf ed and making sowing silk, tuist, togethc with calculations of the probable nett pre duce of given quantities of land set in Mu berry, as tested by actual results, both i this country and Europe. In which calci Is* lotions it will be clearly and satisfactoril ~ demonstrated that an acre of ground prope. ly cultivated in Mulberry, is capable of feet rc' ing a sufficient number of worms to realiz re' from the silk raised therefrom, after defray '' ing all expenses of cultivation, a sum exoeef ing $f>60. In addition to the interestin ^ matter contained in the manual, which is fu *3 upon every snbject connected with the ct: ture, it will have a copious ind well digests Index, made so easy th&t anything require *" can be louna witnout difficulty, in ?ne ; ve will comprise every thing that a farmer wh desires to enter into the culture need know Orders for the above tvork will be receive* post paid, for any lyimber of copies, b h-e either the editor or proprietors. As tfc ?i- number of copies in pamphlet form will h ?- limited, and numerous orders have alread ve been received, persons wishir.g to secure >u* supply will do well to make ea rly applicatioi ir. (fcrPfice 60 cents per copyiMisual di count to booksellers. Booksellers, Postmaster? j, and store keej era at a distance, can Ifavc their ordei to pTttfnptlr filled. December 9. ?JB?W\W HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A OIXZB.AL AS80KTMENT ; OP DF.Y ?OOBS. ) GROCERIES,GLASS dc CROCKERY WARE HARDWARE &. CUTLERY. 4 HIS stock comprises a very general assortment , of goods under the above heads. His customers ^ ' f niay expect to get any and every thing as low as ; the market will afford. ?: Cash paid fur Cotton, and liberal advance* j made on cotton left to be shipped to New York j or Charleston. - \ A constant supply of COTTON YARN from I the factory of Col. Williams near Society .Hill. g Expected daily, liaisons, Flour,Butter, Chezzc, e and Potatoes. 1? ^M^HE Subscriber is agent for Messrs. D. RjXn ter & Son, of New Haven, Stone Cutters, c ^ fin orders for all descriptions of Grave g Stones, and ornamental Monuments, of the best btockbndgc Garble. Drawings may bo seen on application. and credits will be made ac* - coinmodating. BROWN BRYAN. d j OLICIES^ wfii be issued upon Buildings, Id m. MVTctMuuisu in Store, and on tho river to i re and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on * t- Cotton in store, Person* living in the country, c. wid towns adjacent,by giving a description oftheir I property, can havo it less or darn- H age by hre.?Nov. 1 /, lo35. - ? B. BRYAN, Agent &t Cheraw, for ~ ' Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. 1C | Nov. 17. 1835. ld i CAREY'S LIBRARY ? ! OF CHOICE LITERATURE. ' I TO say that this is a reading age, fin. I plies a desire for instruction, and the means , to gratify that desire. On tire first point all [ij are agreed; on the second, there is diversi ty both of opinion end practice. We have (newspapers, magazines, reviews, in^fine, _ I pamphlets of all sizes, on nearly all subject^ i which have severally their classes of read; ers and supporters. And yet, copious as j are these means of intellectual supply, more ,111 are still needed. In addition to the reviews /sf .v./, /lot. nnrl nnccinor nntinnc s\f twite | U1 IIIV uajlj Ui?u UVUVVO V* VVVMVf S, j the people, in large numbers, in all parts of ir* our great republic, crave the possession of x* the books themselves, and details, beyond mere passing allusion, of the progress ol discover}* in art and science. But though ? it be easy to ascertain and express their wants, it is not so easy to gratify tbem. Expense, distance from the emporium of I' literature, engrossing occupations which ito prevent personal applications, or even messages to libraries and booksellers, are so ' many causes to keep people away from the _ feast of reason, and the enjoyment of the coveted literary aliment. It is the aim of i the publishers of "The Library"to obviate ! these difficulties, and to enable every indivi! dual, at a small cost and without any pcrsor! al effort, to obtain for his own use and that ] of his favored friends or family, valuable works, complete, on all the branches of use. ful and popular literature, and that in form a well adapted to the comfort of the reader. The charm of variety, as far as it is | j compatible with morality and good tagtc, I will be held constantly in view in conducting ' T iImwmi " /? fill flin r\r> tma /if HrktMl - I 1(1^ J-i I VA (U J j IV 4*11 llIVs VI WWVII ! the current literature of Great Britain, in all : its various departments of Biogra^jby. His1 tor}', 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 f ed for publication. When circumstances authorise the measure, recourse will be hod J I to tho literary stores of Continental Europe, n - I and translations made from French, Italian, I and German, as the case may be. - M ig Whilst the body of the work will be a f lc reprint, or at times a translation of entire vo- ? Is<; umcs, the cover will exhibit the miscellanc^ ous character of a Magazine, and consist of } I skeletons of men and things, and notices of s.! novcliies in literature and the arts through i out the civilized world. . A full and regular * j supply of the literary monthly and hebdom' I orlol i*ni*nn1o P?iinin ?i uuui juuiiiuto ui vja^ui i/iivuui aim uuiaii^ in addition to lvotnc periodicals of a similar 3 character, cannot fail to provide ample ma* erf tcrials for this part of our work. *h The resources and cstensivo cprrcspon0 dence of the publishers, arc the best .guar__ antee for the continuance of the enterprise in wliich they are now about to embark, as well as of the abundance of the materials * to give it value in the eyes of the public. r? As far as judicious selection and arrange* y ment arc concerned, readers will, it is hoped ie j have reason to be fully satisfied. The edit10; or of " the Library" is not a stranger to d them; but has more than once obtained ? their favorable suffrages for his past literary >4 53 efforts. I TERMS The I.ihmHr tw> nttWi^hpr? ? i in weekly numbers, in stiched covers, each 13! number containing twenty imperial page*, 0 \ with double columns, making two volumes l~: annually, of more than 520 octavo pages, : each volume; and at the expiration of evcf j ry six months, subscribers will be furnished I' i with a handsome title page and table of con! tents. The whole amount of matter for. r nished in a single year will be more than *? forty volumes of the common sized English T duodecimo books, the cost of which will J* he at least ten times the price of a year's subscription to the "Library" The paper n upon wliich the Library will be printed, will J" j be of the finest quality used for book-work, " y i and of a size admirably adapted for binding. I [" ! As the type will be entirety, new, liitf of a ^<1 I neat appearance, each volume, when bound, jj e I .? *11 o KonjlpAVMA BBwall .t.lnakla S I Will lUiuuu u uaiiuouiu\.| en nui ao iohmui^ m and not cumbrous addition to the libraries 1 ** of those who patronize the work. j jj The price of the Library will he jke Jot* J lars per annum, payable in advance. I [j A commission of 2ft per cent, will be I allowed to agents; any agent or post- jfl . master furnishing five subscribers and re. 9 mittingthe amount of subscription, shall be S 0 entitled to acommission of 20 per cent, or flj [' a copy of the work for one year. . JB A spocimen of the work, or any infer/v9 y marion respecting it, raiy be obtained by 'ifl 10 the publishers, post paid. 9 ? r Editors of newspapers will please inseti -M y .the above as often as convenient, and send 9 & a coff of tKeir paper containing the adve-r. flj l* tisamettt 9wM? Ail^y entitling them- 9 felves to a f?e esdtaftgp for eta year.? c Address * 9 r E. L. CAftftY <fc A. HART, Philad'o. 9 rs _ A THE Mfrnairi Harmony fer sale at the Book 9