Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VTKA..RDINARY CASE OF 1 E.iTit BY FRIUIIT A boy named John I)riscoli, aged nin< years, cli*xl at the London I Iospitui, ia conse quince of tiic following very extraordinary circumstances:?It appears that on the 3ttti of July lis: tie deceased v. as'brought to thi hospital by his parents, who are labouring people: residing in tLe neighbourhood e Limesfrest, city. He was then lubouriiiunder extreme dvbility ci the nervous sysien to such aa extent as to give him tho ap rmrance of an idiok ilis ntother wasc-n ployevl to clean cut lie infant sdhooJ, an ^ _ tl" i\ y lequentiy accompanied histnothei while she was at work, i ?:j one occasion w'.i> !." v. . 10 busily engaged in her emp. iovment, ho managed to-extract three firth, ings iix-i'i a intsiiotiiiry coiiection box which "ivaa j. Ac 1 in the school room. Thispcty tiiofl was, imwevor, discovered, and consultat.on v. as hoi i by his mother, the mistress oi me school, and a butler to a gentleman, who is one of its principal patrons. The result of this conference was, that it was -determied to punish the boy by placing him in a vault nndornnnth thn .Iritrhrn. m which the school is attached?namely, the Rectoiy- House of Lime-street church. W hatcver the original determination of the ; parties w^s, the child was kept in this dismal place two days, and one nightrand when he v as removed it was perceptible that he had undergone a remarkble change. His distressed condition induced iiis parents to take him to the London Hospital, where ever}- attendon appears to hav been paid to him. A t times he exhibited some symptoms of returning sanity, but as soon as lie w as ques. -tioiiccl as to the cause of hisillncss he would shriek, and gather himself up as in an agony of Trighf, and -aay, "There she is, there is the lady in white! I told them thcy woukl kill me when they put me here." lie 'would then relapse into a state of indigence. While in bed in the night he would Trequcmtly send forth ejaculations, calling upon God to pardon his sins, and to take thim away from this world. No beneficial ' effect accrued from the- medical treatment afforded him, and he daily wasted away, aw! died on Monday, a complete skeleton As soou as his dqath was-known, his mother applied for his body, and expressed a wish --that no inquest should be held. " The officers of the hospital, however, refused to give up the body until they had communicated * the extraordinary faets 1o the coroner. An inquest was accordingly held on Wednesday at the hospital, before Mr. Baker and a respectable jury, when, after an investigation which lasted five hours, a verdict of Natural Death was returned. - FEMALE. INFLUENCE. Of what infinite value to society is tliat tenderness, compassion, and benevolence, whjfh the Almighty has impressed on the female heart. It is a woman's exclusive gift, it is the foundatiou of all her. virtues; the main-spring of all Iter usefulness. Let her tlien daily consider the awful responsibility of such a gift; let her- consider it as amongst her most valuable possessions, and solely employ it for the benefit of her fellow creatures.; and more especially for the nursing training, and educating the young of her own species; let her give her heart, ner tenderness, her. compassion to iiiv tiuuun uijjruuuy U41U uvocuvu i/UUU y let her, in humble imitation of her great Master, become a. teacher of tlie ignorant and an instructor of babes; and let her,> like him fold in l*er arms thelovkry emblems of those beings thai form the kingdom of heaven.- Let her, with active zeal, bring Tittle children to Christ, that he may bless them; arid though under her fostering care, no great legislator, prince or" prophet, * may arise, a superior reward will await her labours?that which is promised to those wik>- save a soul from death. It will be her peculiar and happy lot to rear good Christians and useful members of society; above ali, blessed spirits for eternal hap. piuess in communion of saints made perfect. * Mrs. King. ANECDOTE. " "What is the use," said the pupil oT a medical friend of ours one morning to his master on their way to a place of worship, " wliatis the use of going so often to chuuch, when you only hear the same things over again?' What is thcuso*" replied bis master, "of breakfasting, dining, &.supping every day when you only eat the same things over again?" 1 do not see, said the youth, that the cases at all resemble each other. "I must eat to support .my life and nourish my body, A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in tho Post Office at Cheratv, which if not callod for bofore tho 1st of ' April, will be sent to the I'ost Oflise as l j dead letters. Beers, Joseph Middlefon, John r! Bass, William II. McRae, lx>uisa A. V Bums, John S. Alorse, Mrs. Martha ' | B :rk!o.\ Ali.vs Mary AIcAiullon, Joseph J. >i Campbell, AJ-x'r McQftage, John ! rb-41, John McLaurin, David . ' Cuttfno, Judy Moore. Hugh ( I Ourrie, Archibald McMillan, James , j C.ulcss, Ali.-o: Alary A. Nevills, Augustus II. , I Cogdeli, C. rf. IVgucs, Airs. Elliza II. ! Coward, James Parker, John , j Cjlvin Timothy Pcrvis, James { Cellars, A! tt'/i-Av Quick, Solomon i Chambliss, A. W*. Quiek, Ansil { Chapman, A!] n D. Quick, William , j Decker, Joseph Kolcr, Elisha j Edwards, Jordan Russell, Sam'l ' Gray, Airs. Hannah Robinson, John Gnk-spie, James -Shaw, Mrs. Mary Good, Jaft.es 3 Smith, Rachel Gregg, Henry S. Simmons, Amy Galaype, Sam'l Smith, D. A. A. j Hart well, Rev. Jesse Smith, Henry Hewott, James Smith', John* u arris, William Smith, Abijali | ] Johnston, Sam' m. Smith, John P. Lyon, Mrs 1\ Turn ago, William LiJe, Mrs. Ann Taylor, George ' L L^e,- Charles F. 2 -Yiner, Daniel McDuffie, Malcom Wallace, Vincy j McLean, John - Womble,-John BL ' - * i McDonald, Jamas Welch, John '2 ' McDonald, AngQis Wilson, Mrs. Eliza 2 McQuagc, Anguis Wynn, Mrs. Martha ^ Miller, John 2 Williamson, John W. "i Miller, Charles . , BROWN BRYAN, P. M. Cheraw, Jan. 1, 1j?35. THE Undersigned take the.liberty of informing their customers and tho public general, ly, that they still continuo to keep at -their old ? stand a general assortment of [ Dry Goods,Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Hollow ware g Hardware and Cutlery, Waggon Boxes s Blacksmith's Tools, Axes, Spades and onOvels, c Soap, Candles, Cheeso c t^ing, Bale Ropo and Twine with most other articles kept for sale in this a market, all of which they will'sell low for cash f or country produce. ~ t We take this opportunity-of wishing-all our j j customed a happy ne.v year; but particularly ( those who may call 6oon and settle their accounts, a as they thereby will make the new year pleasant to us. J. & c. POWELL. Cheraw, Jan. 183d. - lwngis. THE .subscriber, truly grateful for the liberal patronage ho has received* during the.past ydar, reap ^ctfhlly invites his friends and the pub. J lie generally, to call and examine his present Btock ? of Goods. . It consists of every article in the Mer- J1 chant Tailor's line of business. ' *' (TTlIe also earnestly requests all indebted to him, either by noto or book account, to mako payment as soon as possible, in order to enable him to meet his payments. . L.S.DRAKE. ^January 5, 1636. , 8tf * A GOOD family Barouche, which has been 1 in use, but is in good repair, with harness, ( forsalo. Apply to ( .R.H.CROCKETT. . . Dec..29j 1835. * 1 ? ??.? p SIX Months in a. Convent, and supplemen to {; do fbr sale at the book store. - ~ fl JW. BLAKENEY, having located in Che. c . raw, will attend to the practico of Law in a the Northern Circuit. . Nov. 17th, 1833. " r tf * The attention of Mothers, of all Christian ^ denomi nations, is respectfully requested-to c this Circular. To increase confidence in ? % Mother's* Magazine, and to express " their conviction of the great importance J of the cause which it advocates, the un- " dersigned have given the following ie?- f - timonial to the public. > CIRCULAR. " Material Jsflueuce is acknowledged, ? by Legislatures, Philosophers and Divines,, to be one of the principal causes which give character to nations, as well as to individuals. Wben this troth is so clearly seen, both m history and experience, it becomes every ^ jHPafriotf-ttnd every Christian, to manifest his approbation of such measures as will enlighten and purify this controlling influence. In accordance with this sentiment, the under- _ signed take groat pleasure in recommending to every Mother, in our beloved country, the. 1 monthly periodical entitled THE MOTH{ ER'S 'MAGAZINE. This pubUcatiorf, 3 edited by Mrs, A. G. Whittclscy, was com- * . menced two years since, and has not only {j 'obtained au extensive circulation at home, A but is reprinted' by two different presses in c England. It is furnished to subscribers, at A theriow price of One Dollar a year, and is 3 published-by Rev. S. Whittetey, 146 Nas-i" onl'i Vow Vnrl/ ' OUU"OU Wb V?T A Vint James Milnor,D.D., Rector of St. George^ < Church, New Vork. - . * J. M. Mathews, D. D., Chancellor of the ^ New York University. I Samuel II. Cox, D. E>., Professor of Sa- ^ crcd Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in } the Theological Seminar)' at Auburn. ; Jonathan Gqisg, D. D., Secretary of the American Baptist Home Missionary S<v cietv. . ': Rev. John Breckexridge, Corresponding Secretary of the General Assembly's | Board of Education. Rev. Joseph HoLDicnr.Pastor of the Wes- , leyan Chapel, New York. New York, 12th March, 183o. : i THE EEKiEHILL ACADEMY, ! sumter district, WILL again go into operation on tht J 1st of February, 1*83G. It will be superin- 1 tended by Mr. Richardson, who has been ' Principal "for the last three years. Terms 1 1 the same as usual. For particulars the pub' lie are referred To the published circular. ' j No\. 20. - 2-7 l - i * STTNn a v fsnunnr nrin jtk -W V A T ? * * a * ' 71 f*. < ^ ^ * -* Jl/ V/ V/ W A DEPOSITORY of &mday School Boohs is kept at the book store, where th$ phbli. 1 < cations of tho American Sunday.Scheol Union \ , may be had for Sabbath Schools at the same pri- ] ccs for which they aro furnished at the office-of 1 publication. The American S. S. Union has no connection with any particular church, bat die ' t committee of publication desists of an eqoal 5 number of Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, < . and Episcopalians, and no book is published to r which any member of the committee objects, ' which secures the publications against sectarian Influence. The catechisms of dp different chur. ches are fept oh hand. - ' FF.3CH ?AF.DStT SBBD. JUST received from P. Thornton, P. M. at Camden, of tho growth of 1635, and warranted good ; for sale at tho toll house near tho Oheraw bridge, by , . H. T. CHAPMAN. Among which are the following: Turnip, early ep.ring, Radish, white do ruta baga, do black winter, do. largo norfolk, 'Spinag? round, do late flat dutch, do flanders, do large scotch Aber. Long green cucumber, do yellow malta, do" oarly,Cabbage, early york, Squash, mammoth, j do firly dutch, do summer crookneck do early sugar loafi do crookneck kcrshaw do drum head, Watermelon, georgia, do late dutch, - do apple seed, do groen glazed, Mushmellon, fifln, do large cuglish, <L:iTge cantclopc mellon, do early savcry, Gherken, prickly, Cauliflower,late, -Oyster, vegetable, do early, Nasturtian, Onion, red, ; Egg plant, purjb, do white, Pepper grass, Mustard, brown, 'Parsly, cintia, Lettuce, early white, Solid cellery, do cabbage head, Tomato, round smooth,^ do magnum bonum, l'eas, early June, Beet, blood, do marrow fat, do early turnip, ?eana,early china dwarf do early yellow, ' do wlrite kidney,; 3rangc carrot, do vangatia cranberry, Parsnips, swelling, do sup. whito pole, Radish, long scarlet, Early sugar corn, do scarlot short top, do golden hctfle. do salmon, A few pamphlets on gardening, by P. Thornon. Tho above seed being warranted good, if any iltould bo found otherwise, after a fair trial, their >lacc will be supplied by others, Jan. 5, 1936. 8d2j2 ORDINANCE. 7 BE it ordained by tho Town Council of Chcraw, and it is hereby ordained by tho authority of the same, that from and after the pas;agc of this act, when any. of tho Patrol take up iny negro or negroes, belonging to the town, the ;aptain of such patrol shall inflict or have inflict-;d, such corporal-punishment as lie may deem >ropSr, not exceeding nineteen 'lashes. And ihouTd tho-patrol tako up any negro or negroes rom the country, or freo persons of color, all :ucli slinll'hn nut in thAmiarrl Imuran lintil morn. - ng, whon thoy shall be brought up before the Jouncil, or somo one of them, to be dealt with iccording to law. ' " . FELIX LONG, Clerk T. C <f. Dec. 23, 1835: FOR SALE OR KENT. . rHAT large, new and commodious two storyhouse on Kershaw street, next below the eeidenco of Mr. VanNorden. Also the lot and iouso next to the above. Terms of sale favorailo; and an absolute salo wouMttp preferred to a ease. In tho absence of the undersigned application o be made to Hubbard Pearson or lo J. CXkrit. .BEN: F. PEARSON. Nov. 17,1835. xTrvmot? THE Subscriber takes, this method of n forming his. customers in the State of South Carolina, whose accounts witli him either >pcn, or closed by note, remained unpaid oh he 1st December last, that his books and tapers have been sa much injured by the ate fire, as to. render it necessary for him to loficit frdra those doing tjusmetfrwttn him, i statement at as early a day*? possible, >f their respective accounts. He further tsks the favor of his friends, where more hau one are trading, in the same place, to ransmit their statements to him, under one over by mail. He desires to avail himself >f this occasion to return-his sincere thanks or the liberal patronage extended to him, luring the period he has been engaged in usincss; and to assure his customers and riends, that his means arc ample and his arao^ements completed for ^continuing hiS usincss as usual. He is now*opening a jll assortment of China, Glass, ajtd Earth. nature, at No. 83, Water Street, two doors clow his old stand. R. C. WETM0R8, No. 83, Water Street, near Old, Slip. New York, Dec. 24, 1835. *N. B. Attornies holding claims for cob .TCI I Oil UIV nfljUCSlCU IU vuiimiuiuuaic un/ particulars gF the business in their charge, is seon as possible. R.~ C. W. . - ; . . ' 87 TSa BILE MAITTTA1. Sinclair & Moore and Robert Sinclair, r., proprietors of thefarmer and Gardener, Baltimore, announce to the public that they lave just published a complete Manual of the dulberry and Silk Culture, compiled by the ditor of said paper, frapi the most approved vorks upon the subject. It will'contain? L. a brief historical view of the silk business ?2.directions for sowing the Mulberry seed, lurturing the Mulberry plant,- transplanting t into hedges, or standard orchards, and the mh?pnnf>nt mnnapement thereof?3. die j PIANO FORTE MUSIC. ' 5000 sheets, well selected, just received at tiro Book Store. * . Also, some boxes of new* books, which will bo. sold fully as low as they can be bought, at retail, in New York or Philadelphia. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE... WISHING to deel nc the business of selling Goods oilcr-the 1st of June nest, I offer for sale that large and commodious storo pow in the occupancy of Lacosto & McKay. Attached to the store, and in one enclosure arc four lots, altogether measuring 300 foci on Front St. and 400 foet on Kershaw St. Thero are cm the lot a large warehouse, emoko house, and a cotton shed 200 feet long./ The property will be sold to. gethcr, or the lots will be divided as it 'may suit purchasers. For Iho country business, it is well known as one of the best, and safest stands in. this town. To an approved purchaser, a long credit will be given, if required." AUGUSTUS r. LaGOSTA. Cheraw, 4th Jan. 183t>. * 8.3 - PRAYER BOOKS . FOR SALE at the Book Stort?some of them very fine'. The prices low. _ r NOTICE. JOSEPH BEERS having made an assignment to me for tho purposes therein ex. pressed, his creditors aro hereby notified to attend a meeting to bo held at Iris store on Monday the 1 1 !* /loir a!' Tnntiovir nnrt in nnminoto ark nrront iiUI UUJ VTA vuuuat J VU MVilMiiOliV U>l in their behalf, te act with the subscriber in pursuance of the Act of Assembly. WM. A. CALDWELL, I . . , Assignee Jos. Beers. Charleston, 29th December, 1835. ' "POSITIVE SALE On account of an Assigned Estate* ON Wednesday the 13th inet., will bo sold* without any manner of reserve, in tho brick-etoro lately occupied by Mr. Joseph Beers, the whole contents of said store, consisting of An extensive assortment of Groceries, Dry-^ Goods and Hardware, Cutler/, SJaddloty, fcc. And immediately afterx K "K Lots in the Town of Chera\f, somoof which are improved, and all most eligibly situated fo* business. . * - ? | Conditions and further particulars will appear in next advertisement. - * WM. A. CALDWELL, ' j . Assignee J. Beers. Jan- 5, *636. Roger's Pen Knives?Silver Pencil Cases? Ever Points, and Steel Pens, at the Book Store. PUBLIC NOTICE. ' , THE Stockholders of the Bank of Charleston, S. C., are hereby informed, that tlie payment of the THIRD INSTALMENT of Twenty . Five-Per Cent, on each Share, equal to Twenty Five Dollars per ?hare, will be required at their Banking House, between the hours of 9 and 2 o'clock, P. M.,! lin A fVi Afnn/low nnrl in Tonnomr VII Mils -ZUI I'lUiiUttjr UIIU A VIV^OUU | AAA CUI1UUI jf next, which will be the 25th and 26th days of that month. By order of the Board A. ,G. ROSE, Cashier. (KrThc Columbia Telescope, and Cam-! den and Cherdw papers, will insert the above ] advertisement. i "Nov. 20. 5 TRACT * fWlHERE is at the book store a depository of . Ji. the American Tract Society's'publications. Nov. K, 1835. *. SOUTH CAROLINA, ) Wll,,am Horton, Chesterfield District. ? tr?*litagton Thompson wife Nancy, Aaron Knight and wife Winifred, Samuel J. Horjon, John Horton, James Knight and wife Elizabeth, Bunvell Dixoir, Sarah White, William Batson, Jolm Batt, and Incy Reed's children. " It appearing to mjr satisfaction that Burw6ll Dixon, Sarah White, William Batson, John Batt, and Lucy White's-children,, reiL'itknnt tKft Iimftc nf fViio Sfnffl It 10 OIUV ITIVUI/Ub Htv 4&AJAIVO V4 UIIO AV *VJ therefore ordered, that they, appear before me, m -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 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.' Chesterfield District, Thomas Lee, Applicant, vs. Anna Mangum, Wm. Hudson and wife Mary, John Hud sop and wife Sarah,-Jonas Hains worth and wife Elizabeth, Arther Man gum, Jomnli Minnnm nihcAn Mnnmim TnKn Oypil IVAUXigUAHJ V?*VWV?I AWMJgVMAJJ VVI4U C. Mangum, Fletcher Mangum, Jacob Man gum, Elisha Mangum, Daniel Wadsworth' and wife Catharine, John Thornton and wife Agnes. It appearing tp my satisfaction, that Jonas Hainsworth and wffc Elizabeth, Arthur Mangum, Wm. Mangum, Joseph Jlangum, John Thornton and wife Agnes, reside without the limits of (his State, It is therefore ordered that they be 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 divided, or their consent to the same will be taken as confessed, and entered of record. TURNER BRYAN, o. c. d. ' Nov. 10, 1835. 3-rll SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES. ON 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, &c. The sale to take place on the prem: i ises, 6 miles from Society Hill, in Darlington District. Further particular made known on the day of - sale. * CHARLES A. EDWARDS, HENRY MARSHALL, JOHN MARSHALL, Ex'rs. Just Received And fbr salo at the Book Store. THE-following splendid Annuale for 1836. The Magnolia, The Gift, The Religions Souvdhir, The Pearl or Affections Gift, and the Token and-Souvenir.. Jk VARIETY of glass Inkstunds foi sale a ' A the hook *tore; some^fice. ' " ^ 4 .7 ^7 ^ .. node of preserving and hatching the silkvorm eggs; the manner of rearing and 'ceding the worms, the mode of airing the dboratories, and the prevention and treat* nent of their severer diseases?4. the manler of constructing a oheap laboratory or [ cocoonery?b. the process of reeling, dying, md making sowing silk, twist, &c*? together ?rith calculations of the probable nett preluce of given quantities of land set in Mulberry, as tested by actual results, both in Jus country and Europe. In which calculations it will be clearly and satisfoctorily Jemonstratedthat an acre of ground properly cultivated in Mulberry, is capable of feeding a sufficient number of worms to realize Brom the silk raised therefrom, after defray" - r : , ingan expcn jcs oi cuiuvouoh, u. sum excoecing $560. In addition to. the interesting matter contained in the manual, which is full upon every snbject connected with the culture, it will have a copious and well digested Index, made so easy that any thing required can be found without difficult}*. In fine it will comprise every thiag that a farm or who desires to enter into the eulture need know. Orders for the above work will be received, post paid, for any number1 of copies, by either the editor or proprietors. As the number of copies in pamphlet form will be limited, and numerous orders have already been received, persons wishing to secure a j supply will do well to make early application. CferPrice 50 cente per copy?usual dis couut to booksellers. ^ I ' Booksellers, Postmasters, and store keep. qts at a distance, can have their orders promptlyfitied. December REMOVAL. |1 TIIE subscriber takes this method of inform* H ing his friends and former customers, and the public in general, that since the late calami- G tous fire jp this place, ho has removed to his old Etand next door to Messrs. J. &, W. Leak's, corner of Front and Market streets, in the house ho oi first occupied in'Cheraw; where ho will keep an m extensivo and cheap stock of goods; consisting tl in part, of the goods he saved from tho fire, and a fresh and general assortment that ho has since m -ordered, which will shortly be received. He 01 flatters himself that ho can hold out strong in duccments to purchasers. -. He is determined to tfc sell cheap, fer cash,, produce, or to approved cue* tomers on a credit, and "invites" an examination of a\ his stock and price. He has a good fbany articles, some partly, and others materially damaged by f the fire, which he- will dispose of as damaged . goods at great bargains. He intends to purchase v | i'otton otner proauco as ionm-ny, iv? ~ | the. highest market value will be given"# lie wbuld ? I take this occasion, to remind alHhose indebted ta a I himbrnoto or account that,inconsequence of his' c | severe loss by tho fire, ecrly payments of their i dues will not only be acceptable, but absolutely 1 j necessary to cnablo him to meet his payments.^ J h'o earnestly hopes that, under these ciroumstan-* & ces?, his appeal will not bo in vain. ( D. S. HARLLEE. a CherawrDec. 22,i$35. 6-4 . * p ' D. D. McARN, a TT AS the pleasure of stating to his friends and JLJp. customers that he providentially succeeded in saving tho piost of his goods from the late _ j destructive fire. He lias taken a stand on Mar. ket street, one door east of Moore's hotel. All who wish to purchase aro respectfully and cordially invited to call and examine his stock. If he has the ai tides to please, he will not stand on p prices. ? *. * Dec.. 22. 1835. Ctf ' D.- JOHNSON,HAS opened a. Boot'and Shoe Store near the Post Office,-, and directly opposite to Mcs. srs. Alexander Murehcad &- Co., where orders will be thankfully received and punctually attend, ed to. Several boot and shoo makors are employed, 60 that orders can bo executed at the shortest notice. . N. B. All peiBons indebted to D. Johnson will Confer a particular favor by caffng.iinmediately andpayintj their bills. * ' Ohoraw, Pec. 22,1835. ^ . THE subscribers were,among the unfortunate sufferers by the destructive fire which ocAtirv/wl fVkX Of V? inct Tkolirl/Vjo ib liAovn? K/vf U VUMIA4 VU M1V */V?l IliOW* A liVU IVOO AO MVU1J nyyu in Cotton and goods. They however foe] dispo- r sed to resume business, and have taken the store \ on Market Street, nearly opposite Mr. Moore's j hotel. Having saved most of their light goods, . and kming purchased a supply of Groceries which were on the way at the time_of the fire, ] and others since forwarded* they respectfully ih- t vite their frfends and the public to call on thein f] 't and they hopo by their attention to business, to i merit a share of pubfic patronage. They wiH, continue to purchase Cotton and othe/ country * . produce at the highest market prices. t JNO- EVANS, & CO. t Cheraw, Dec. 22,1835s 6-4 ( OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH.. { TIt. T T ao AT fl nf f!nnuli>n. S. CI. ' DR. LEE will return to Cheraw on the J 1st of Feb. and .will remain a week or two. He will attend to the usual operations ip Dentistry: such as the setting of natural, Teeth, incorruptible and other artifioial * Teeth; .plugging with gold or other metal; 1 extracting teeth and roots of feeth; irregu- * laritire remedied, tcetli cleaned. & c. _ _ J Rooms at Stiriemetz^. Ladies waited 1 oil at their residences. Dec. 22. 6tf I WANTED ON THE 1ST JANUARY, { geeivant;- Beetiei andlromr, Jrn. for whom good wages will be. given-by the year. One fond of children, and with a girl 1,0. J or 12 yeare of age would bo preferred. t Eatpiire at this office. - ' t Dec. 15.- ; ^ > 5 X . t [' TOR SALT. THE Subscriber, intend&g to remove during r the eoming year, from this part of- the v country, offers for Kile, the house on-the corner of Kershaw and Hugcr street^ recently finished, and at present occupied by himself. Possession s will be given on the first day of May riixt. More E particular information may be had by inquiring c of > JOHN A. INCSUS. s Ohrraic, Dee. 15, -1635. .. tf ^ JNO. I. WESTERVELT ii RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and c the public in general,-thot he has removed ^ "to the old stand opposite the Pest Office, where ? he wfil in a few weeks have a general assort-' , mcnt of Drugs, -Medicines, paints, Oils, &c. d which he will sell dn reasonable terms. a Dec. 15. 5?tf1 jj WffW ooopp.; THE subscriber inform^* his friends and the >, public that he ia now receiving his fall and winter supply of goods, consisting of r D Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware,. Cutlery, t Crockery ware, a general assortment of * c A Powder, Bar Lead, Shot, Hats,. tl Shoes, 4*c. cj-c; *' *t With a variety of other articles' which ho will e sell low for cash or country produce. MALCOM BUCHANAN. . Nov. 17, 1835. _ " " 11 XTET7 GOODS. ~ y THE subscriber is now opening his fall sup- e ply, comprising a heavy stock and well r selected assortment of ' STAPLE AND-FANCY DRY GOODS, * Received by Mr.' D. McNair's boat which arrived onJThursday last. His customers may ei- 11 pect great bargains. , i ? D. B. MCARN. <j Nov. 17th, 1835. ^ ^ NOTICE. " ' ;-? ^ LL persons indebted to the estate o??Fran. * JTWL cis >v 116OU, aeceasea, are earnestly request, i ed t<5 make immediate payment to me at-Cheraw; j and those having demands against said estate J will hand mo their claims properly attested. I. RICHARD PHELAN,Adm'r. 1 i Cheraw, Nov. 17,1835. - * L?-* ? ? * L 1 AH HHDS Sugar, ~ c f 111" 125 bag* Coffee, 10 hhds Molasses, ? . 7 10 btls N. O. do ^ , j. - 20 brls Irish Potatoes, 50 kegs family leaf Lard, - * o 2 Tierces Rice, . n V 3 brls spenp Oil, ^ - E 3 do Tenner's Oil. 3 linseed Oil, ; > 25 kegs whitit Lcad^ , r 25 casks Cheese, . 79 brb northern Flour, , I 50 brls Mackarel, No. 1, 2 and 3, ^ 5 boxes sperm Candles, .5 do " Soap, " " . .. 5 chests Tea, - I 5 brls loaf and lamp Sugar, ? 12 cases fashionable Hits? ^ 70 pieces Bagging, 100 coil? Rope, ? 8,000 Bacon, ^ - J 10 bfbstone.Lime, 10, crates Jugs, Jars, and,Churns. For sale bj LACOSTE &"MCXAY. I ' ' fhcrcw. ISvr. 5 d * f i -mm;-; i iKiMT AS COXSTAKTL1OSSAKV, AOENWlAL^5llT*KNT OF D?J OOODQ. ROCERIES,GLASS & CROCKER^ WARE HARDWARE &, CUTLER*, j IilS stock comprises a very general assortment f goods under the above heads. His customers' jt tay expect to get any and every thing as low as le market will afford. Cash paid for Cotton, and liberal advance* iade on cotton left to be shipped to New York r Charleston. / A constant supply of COTTON YARN frq^? & m factory of Col. Williams near Society I**'1*1 V Expected daily, R<riso**y?}owr4hKttsr\ Chtise. J? nd Potatoes. * . . ^ -9 YlIIE Subscriber ia agent^for Messrs. B.Rit*- J ter & Son, of New Hanoi, Stone Cutters, , ;' ? fill orders for ah descriptions of Grave J tones, md ornamental Monuments, of the "best A Itoc.kbridg* Marble. Drawings may be seen en 1 pplication., Prjceg an(j credits will be made ac ommodaUng. BROWN BRYAN. POLICIES wife be issued upen Buildings, J Merchandise-in Store, and on .the river to' >J nd from Charleston ?nd Georgetown; also on 'ottpn in^store. l>ers<>n? living in the country, i| nd towns adjacent,by gWhwb description oftbor ' Toperty, can havojt in?^L loes or dam. ge by.fire^-^oy. 17,1835. ? B, BRYAN, Ageriutckoraw.ffer ^ . Insu. Ca of Gahunbu s. Cf Nov. I?.' 1835. CAREY'S -LIBRARY " * OF CHOICE LITERATURE.*' TO say that this is a reading ager\m. j dies a desire for instruction/andthe jrnetam 4 o gratify that desire. On the first point all ire agreed; on the second, there is divferair ] y both of opinion and practice. * We have"; 'j lewspapers, magazines, reviews, in fine* >amphlets of all sizes, on nearly all sutye$s, vhich have severally their classes* of read? ) ;rs and supporters. And yet, copious as ire these means of intellectual supply, more ire still needed. In addition to the revfe^p )f the day, and passing notices oT boofcv i he people, in large numbers, in all parts of j nir great republic, crave the possession of. fin he books theinselves, and details, beyond j nere passing allusion, of the progress ot J liscoverv in art and science. Bat fhou&h 1 t be easy to ascertain and express 'ffieir vants, it is not so e&sy to gratify them. ^ Expense; distance from the emporium oX jterature, engrossing occupations which ! jrevent personal applications*, ore ventresjages to libraries and booksellers^ are so, ajany caused id keep people away from the j east o'f'reason, and the emoyniept pf the joveted literary aliment. It ia tb^ aim of he publishers of " The Libraiy" tt obviate * hese difficulties, and to enabtoevatjr irtdiviiual, at a small cost and.without ; anylpersbnU effort, to obtain for his own jise w that jf his favoVed friends or fondly, vabteble works, complete, on all the branches of useiul and popular literature, and that ft' 1 I veil adapted to thecc^Hfortoffhere^r. The charm of. variety, ;ns far as it is \ "nnrinjitiWft with mnmhtv And ortnA to -vill be hell constantly in view i&condfrcting' .1 he "the Li binary,v to fill the pages of which i he current literature of Great Britain/m all ts various"(feporuiiwiis ofBiographv>Hisory, Travels, Novels, and poetgiamBe ircely put under contribution. With#, per- ( ;hancc, occasional exceptions,' it isifatoldcd Q give enlir*?ibo work-wbich shall b? select* sd for publication.- When ciroaristaaces iuthorise the measure, recourse wilt be hod o the litejftry stores of Continental Europe, md translations made from-French, Italian, fnd German, as tjife case may be. *' w * * Whilst (he body of the work will be a eprint,orattimesatransfetbn of entire vo- ] imeg, the cover will exhibit the misceDane>us character of a Magazine, and consist of kcleWns of men and things, and notices of lovcliies in literature and the arts through ?ut the civilized world. A foil fmd regular upply of the literary monthly and Jfebdom- 1 ,dal journals of Great Britain anoj&^ad, 1 addition jk> homo periodicals of a QtmHar ? haracter, cannot'fail to provide ample 19a* vials for this part'of our wo$. Tbe'rcsources and extensive corrcsponence.of the publishers, are the b$?L guara ntee for the continuance of the- enterprise < 1 which they- arc now about to epatarx/ as /ell as of the abundance jjC the materials 3 give it value in the eyes of^the public. $ is far as* judicious selection and arrange* nent,are concerned,. readers will, it is hoped lave reason to he'fully satisfied. The edit- 1 x of "the Library'^ hot'a stranger to 1 hem; but has more than onco obtained ; hen favorable suffrages for bis past literary J fforts. *' ? ^ ' ** TERMS: The Library will bo published i weekly numbers,' in stiched covers. each V j lumber containing twenty mpefial pagu, d nth double columns, making t$o volumes nnuatty, of more than 520 octavo pages, * acft volume; and at die expiratioQ of eve- $j y six months, subscribers will be furnished *' - ith a handsome title pagunad table of con- * snts. The whole amfoufitof matter fiir- * tished in a single yeaiwiS be more than . 'orty volume*orthe common sized English luodecimiv books, the cost of which will >e at least ten time* the price of a year's iubsenption to the ^Library." The paper ipon "Which the Library will be printed, will ? of%the finest quality used for book-work, tnd of a size admirably adapted for binding. \s the type will he entirely new, and of a ' .oat innAflranee, each volume, when hound. IWb * ' J vill famish a handsome,- as weC as -rahxabfe, f md not cumbrous-addition to the libfftpet ' p >f those who patronize the work. The price of the Library will be fite cfoL. ? ars per annum, payable in advance. - .j A commission of 20 per cent* will be a .flowed to agents; and any agent or post- . J naster furnishings fire subscribers ana re> m nittingthc amount of subscription, shall be^.fS ntitled fo a commission of 20 per csnt. or J copy of the work for one year. . J A spocimen of the work, or any:infornation respecting it, may be obtained by '^1 iddyessdng the publishers, post paid. . ' , v Editors of newspapers will please insert ^ j^e aboVe as often as convenient* and send i copy of their paper containing the advert J isement marked, thereby entitling therm jelves to a free exchange for one year.? J| address s J E. L. CAREY fr A. HART, Philad'a. j THE Missouri Hkndbny fBt sale at the Book Jjj ^21 which otherwise would languish and die." The eases are more parallel than you are aware," rejoined the master. " What food is to the boJy? the ordinances of. religion arc to the soui. As the. natural life in the one wiH languish and decay, unless we . maintain it by,the bounties of God's provi. dence so the divine life in the other will wither aud pass awav, unless we have recourse to the provisions of grace."?"How <loC3 it- happen then," inquired the young . man of our friend, "that all have not the same relish for religious exercises, while all have the same appetite for their bodily food?" "There,", auswerd the 'master, " you again mistake tlie matter. It is very true that, when our bodies are in health, we relish our daily bread. lut when we arc sick, it is widely diflerent: we have then nni only no relish for our food, hut even loathe it: and not unfrequently .desire that which is unnatural and injurious. So it Is with the soul. When that is at peace with God,it is in health: a:id not only desires,but relishes these exercises of devotion, and cannp' exist without them. ' But while the soul-con I tiunues in sin, it is in a state or disease; anc having no appetite lbr spirit an! food,'i dislifces both the seasons and t!jo excrciei of devotion, considers the Lord s day a wea rmoss, and avoids the society of his people Nor decs the resemblance stop even here For as bodily disease, unless removed \y\ the hand of skill, will speedily terminate ou I present existence; so the continuance of tha I spiritual disease, I mean sin, which we deriv 1 from our first parents, wilf issue in the eter I nal death, which consists in the everlasting I cxciupion of the soulfrom the presence ani I favour oCYetTor.' W/owfon, Ev. Mag