Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-T S3 W H tt V Tlio Widow's Tlitc. I D V M 0 X TO O M r R V. I Amid the pompous crowd I Of rich admirers cams an humble form; I A wi low, inoek as poverty could make I Ifer children ! with a look of sad content lr>: Her mUo within the treasure-heap she cast? | Then, timidly as bashful twilight, stole r From out the temple. But her lowly gift [ Was Witnessed by an eye whoso merev views f In motive, all that consecrates a deed [ To goodness : so lie blessed the widow's mito f i Bnonl the gifts abounding wealth bestowed. Thus it is, Lord! with thee; the heart is thine, And all the world cf hidden action there Works i:i thy sight, like waves beneath the sui -Conspicuous! and a thousand nameless acts That hirk ia lowly secrecy, and die 1 nnoticed, like the trodden flowers that fall Beneath a proudjnan's foot, to thee are known And written with a sunbeam in the book Ox" lift, where mercy fills the brightest page. AM HONORABLE TLEDOE. During tire consular sway of Napoleon i Franco, and when the conscriptions wer in full lorce there lived in one of the province of the South, a very aged man who exercise the profession of a tailor, and had twclv sons all of whom were in the armies ofNc poleon. Thcv having one day obtained lcav of absence from their regiments, made us of the opportunity to go and visit their age parent, but on their arrival, were shocke to liud that he was so reduced in circun stances, as to be in want of food. " N bread?" exclaimed one of them?"the ma who has given twelve conscripts to hi country! We must procure him sustenance yet how ! We are ourselves destitute. *'ls there no pawnbroker in the neighboui hood!" exclaimed the youngest, who place great confidence in the compassion of huma beings, as well as reliance on his Creato] "A pawnbroker! What good would that do! we have indeed nothing to pledge." "Yo " ? .t _ , snail sec, oroiner. wur miner is juiowu i ho an honest citizen, who lias exercised hi trade long enough, and being destitute < bread, that is sufficient proof of his integrity We also have all served during seven years, aud no one can cast the slightest in potation on our honor. Let us pawn 01 "honor;' certainly there will be some one wh will willingly lend us fiftv louis on such * . r t pledge !;' The idea was immediately aj proved of, and the twelve brothers wrote oi and signed on the^pot the following billet:? Twelve Frenchmen, (sons ofatailo who at the age of ninety years is fallen iut the deepest poverty) all zealous in the sej vice of their country, request from th directors of the pawnbroking cstablishmcr the loan of 50 louis d'ors, to assist an ui fortunate father. As a security for th payment. We pledge our 'honor,' an promise to repay the said sum within th space of one year." The billet was brought to the money oflk where the benevolent directors immediatel counted out the fifty louis asked for, an tore the obligation inpieces?pledging then selves at the same time to provide for th old man so long as he lived. THE WHISKEY INDIAN. "Arc you a Christian Indian?" said person to an adherent of Red Jacket, at th settlement near Cattaraugus. "iVo, ITA/, key Indian." This was frank, and calliii things by their right names. Unhappil; wc here labour under the same disadvantag as the missionaries among the red skin: Tor cupiditv and depraved appetite have er ? " ' - 1 .1. tcreu into a very loving amajia*, uuu u blue ruin is plenty among us. But tl: parties don't pair off quite as fairly as in tl times of Red Jacket. We have professc Christians?sworn servants of the blcsst Redeemer?who sell the poison to all wl will buy; and yet, when we ask them wh hind of Christians they are, they alwa] reply, Temperance Christians; and thus tlx quiet conscience. And they are angry wil us because we say, No, but whiskey Chri Hans. Now, Mr. Editor, are we not rigl and should they not be called whiskey Chri, tians. ?rPerrysville Pa. A FALL. Akthca Williamson was once a very lov Jy girl. A bout ten years ago she came fro * xt ir _i_ trie country to resiue in rvew iora.She was as fresh and as fragrant as a ne blooming rose. Entering into a millinej establishment, she became the life and so of the place. She had natural wit?a fu figure?good spirits-excellent taste in drcs and an uncommonly lovely face. So \v< did she satisfy the maiden lady who employ* her, that Alethca was set up in business a small shop, and began to tread in the hi< way of prosperity. But there was one fatal blemish in h character which never appeared till noi She had been accustomed during her a prenticeship, when out on an errand, to into the confectionary shops, and indulge cakes and cordials. Many respectable ladii in high'life do the same?and thereby a <piirc the habit of female tippling?a vie very similar, but not exactly like the vi< of drunkenness in drunken men. Wc kno .a dozen gay ladies?some of them the le ders of the ton, who cannot pass one these confectionary shops without spendii half a dollar in" perfect love" and cake. Well, but of Alethea?when she set i in business on her own account, s! could not leave her little shop, and thei fore had not the same opportunity stroll into the confectionary houses. E to gratify her palate, she took care to ha plenty of these tempting liquids in her cu board. In this way her bad habits gre iipon her. She drank too often?she lc her character?she lost her credit?she lo her selfrespect. For some time she we from bad to worse, until yesterday, she w, arrested in the street in a deplorable state inebriation, abusing every body?utterir maledictions, in mouthfuls?and gaiherir crowds around her at every comer. SI v as brought in this state befor? Jnstico Iloj son. She threatened to burn the otnce? = ! to blow up the magistrate?and to tear the ! police limb from limb, like a rotten chicken. The magistrate soon quelled this volcano, ! lined her three dollars, and in default thereof | committed her. " There," said the worthy I justice, u there's the remains of beauty and I elegance. The bottle has not vet educed I , . % # ! every trace of a handsome lace?but it can| not stand it long." I We advise six or seven fashionable fair J ones who sip liquors at certain confectionary : houses to beware.?iY. 1'. Paper. 1 FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. Oil. DLTX LAI* having purchased from Mr. % Thos. 13. Tililen his stock of Fane? and ! Staple Dry Goods, has rc-commonccd business at j the store recently occupied by Mr. Tilucn, at the ; corner of Market and Front streets, llis stock [ is large and complete, consisting of almost every ! article in the Dry Goods line, together with i Shoes, Bonuctts, &c. He invites his former customers, and also the omfn-nrj-h nf Mr. Tildcn. to contiuuo their pat j roinge. Jan. 12. -If. - NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Augustine shepherd has opened a House of Entertainment in the new buildC ing, recently littod up, opposite t!io market, and s is ready to accommodate Travellers and Hoarders. J He hopes by industry and unremitting attention to merit a share of public patronage. Che raw, Jan. 12. 1936. 9tf I C NOTICE. ~ ^JR. JOSEPH BEERS having assigned to tl i iVE me all his Real Estate, Stock in Trade, d j Books of Accounts, Bonds, Notes, Due Bills and j. j Debts, due to him, lor the benefit, first of certain j creditors, secondly of all others his creditors who shull accept of his assignment on or before tho n first of April next and grant him a release. All 13 persons so indebted to the said Jos. Beers aro re' 4 ' nnvmnnt n mn nr niv - quusuni iiiuiv<3 ? y-j -r ?~ -V ? authorized attorney; and those ot I113 creditors who accept of his assignment will notify such l" assent under seal and witness, and forward the d same to meat this place or Charleston, previous n to the above mentioned date. r# WM. A. CALDWELL, _ Jan. 10. 9fcf Assignee J. Beers. U FOR SALE, o PTB1IIE t.vo Lots ofLand, situated at tho corner is -I of Green and Kershaw streets, and known jj* in the plan of this town as tho lots No. Ill and 112, each let 100 feet front by 300 deep, logcthci ' with a comfortable dwelling and necessary out i' buildings thereon, at present occupied by Malcom l- Buchanan, Esq. ir ?ALSO? O Ono half of the lot No. 35, Market Street, with a tho building on the same, at present occupied as a Liw Office bv J. W. Blakenev, Esq. Apply to , W. A. CALDWELL, tt At the Brick store. - Jan. 12. 1635. 9lf r, 0 Superior Petit Gulpli Cottou Seed. *. BUSHELS first quality Petit 1C OlIUv Gulph COTTON SEED, reccived by tho brig Chapman, from New Orloane, u in sacks of 5 and G bushels, and in fino order. 1- This seed is shipped to us by a resident of that ic section of country, who is expected hero in a few J days, with certificates of its growth ; the fullest confidence may be placed in the superior quality 1 of tho Seed. Orders from the country will be promptly attended to. A further supply of this :ti superior seed is cxpoctod during tho month. V Apply to JOHN ROBINSON & SON, *-J r i? a ?_ ? c J 1 ijoxxxuixsiuxx s v.xiaxx. { Charleston, Jan. 4.. Tho Augusta Constitutionalist, Columbia Times, IC and Cher aw Gazette, are requested to give the abovo two insertions, and sand their bills to this office.?Courier. 9-2 a * SHERIFF'S SALES. e | p Y order of the Ordinary of Chesterfield District, will bo sold beforo the Court s' House, on tho first Monday in February next, S within the legal hours; all tho lands of Wm. y, llatt?, deceased. rQ Terms?So much cash as will pay tho expeng. ses of the salo of said land, will bo required from ' . the purchaser on the day of sale; the balanco in j two equal payments, bearing interest from tho ie I ihiv of fsale. Tho first due on the first day of iC February, 1837, and the second on the first day 1C of February, 1838. The purchaser giving bond 41 with good security, and a mortgage of the prop erty to the Ordinary if deemed necessary, id ALFRED M. LOWRY, Shff. C. D. to Sheriff's Offico, Jan. 8, 1836. at ,-s SHERIFF'S SALES. ;y Oil writs of Fieri Facias, til "WJK7"ILL be sold, on the first Monday in Feb. s- ww ruary next, within the legal house before the Court House, the following property, viz : s 500 acres of land more or less on Big Black Creek, adjoining Mrs. McFarland's, and Mai. com McCrancy's land, levied on as tho property of John McFarland at the suit of Ranald McDonald, vs. J. McFarland Q. 163 acres of land, more or less, on the waters of Fork Creek, adjoining S. R. Gibson's, Joseph Hough's, John Leach, and M. Miller's land, levied on as tho property of Zacheriah Reynolds, at the W suit of D. &, N. Clark, and others, vs. Zacheriah iy Reynolds. til '?? <> horses levied on as the property of John P. Campbell, at the suit of Edward Mulloy, vs. ie John P. Campbell. !S> One sorrel Mare levied on as tho property of ?]) A. B. Fuuderburk, at the suit of J. & V. Fundcr. xl burk, and others, vs. A. B. Funderburk. One bay liorse, bridlo and saddle, levied on as , the proporty of Win. T. Wells, at the suit of Ed5 ward Mulloy, and others, vs. W. T. Wells. One set ot Blacksmith's Tools, levied on as er property of Lewis .Huggins, at the suit of John yt Craig, vs. Lewis & Matthew Huggins. Terms cash?Purchasers will pay for Sheriff's P" titles. >? ALFRED M. LOWRY, S. C. D. in Sheriff's Office, Jan. 9, 1836. 9tf DS c- ESTATE SALE. 0, B P Y permission of Turner Bryan, Esq., OrdiJ3 nary for Chesterfield District, will bo sold on tho 18th instant, at my store, the following w articles, belonging to the estate of the late Solo. a* mon MdColl, deceased. ... . T\ . ui kjtio ^ncsi urawers, a quaiuuy ox ooojie, uvo }fr Saddles and Bridles, and one Horse. ? Conditions Cash, before delivery. JOHN TAYLOR, Executor. JP Cheraw, Jan. 9th, 1936. 9-2 he ? e- A LL persons indebted to tho late firm of Mc. *q il. Konzie &. Crockett, are requested to come forward and settle the same, as I am dosirous to closo tho books. ve R. H. CROCKETT, Surviving partner ;p- January 12, 1836. 9tf >st D. B. McARN, lS^ B B AS the pleasure of stating to his friends and . B B customers that he providentially succeeded in saving tho most of his goods from the late destructive fire. He has taken a stand on Mar. of ket street, one door east of Moore's hotel. All jrr who wish to purchase are respectfully and cor? dially invited to call and examine his stock. If ? he has the aitides to please, ho will not stand on IP price*. %' IW. 20. ISTi. GT A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in tho Post Office at Chcraw, which if not called for before tho l6t of j April, will bo sent to the General Post Office as i dead letters. Beers, Joseph Middlelon, John , Bass, William M. McRae, Louisa A. Burns, John S. Morse, Mrs. Martha 1 Burkloe, Miss Mary McMullcn, Joseph J. I Campbell, Alex'r McQuage, John Campbell, John McLaurin, David , Cuttino, Judy Moore, Hugh Currie, Arcliibald McMillan, James Carloss, Miss Mary A. Ncvills, Augustus II. Cogdell, C. S. Pcgucs, Mrs. Elliza II. Coward, James Parker, John I Calvin, Timothy Pervis, James ( Cellars, Matthew Quick, Solomon Chatnbliss, A. W. Quick, Ansil Chapman, Allen D. Quick, William Docker, Joseph Roler, Elisha < Edwards, Jordan Russell, Sam'l Gray, Mrs. Hannah Robinson, John Galespie, James .Shaw, Mrs. Mary Good, James 3 Smith, Rachel Gregg, Henry S. Slamnous, Amy Galaf$?c, Sam'l Smith, D. A. A. Ilartwell, Rev. Jesso Smith, Henry , Ilcwctt, James Smith, John Harris, William Smith, Abijah Johnstan, Sam'l M. Smith, John P. Lyon, Mrs P. Turnage, William ' ' x 4 Turin, flnnrcrr* luuc, jure, jvim vw.bLec, Charles F. 2 Viner, Daniel McDufRo, Malcom Wallace, Vincy McLean, John Womblo, John D. McDonald, James Welch, John 2 - McDonald, Anguis Wilson, Mrs. Eliza 2 1 McQuagc, Anguis Wynn, Mrs. Martha Miller, John 2 Williamson, John W. Miller, Charles BROWN BRYAN, P. M. Cheraw, Jan. 1,1835. THE Undersigned tako the liberty of inform. 1 ing their customers and the public general. I ly, that they still continuo to keep at their oM I stand a general assortment of i Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Hollow waro Hardware and Cutlery, Waggon Boxes j Blacksmith's Tools, Axes, Spades and Shovels, i Soan, Candles, Chceso j Bagging, Balo Rope and Twino with most other articles kept for sale in this ! market, all of which they will sell low for cash 1 or country produce. i Wc tako this opportunity of wishing all our customers a happy now year; but particularly those who may call soon and scttlo their accounts. as they thereby will make the new year pleasant to us. J. & C.POWELL. Cheraw, Jan. 4,~ 1836. NOTICE. THE subscriber, truly grateful for the liberal patronage he has received during the past year, respectfully invites his friends and tho pub. lie generally, to call and examine his present stock of Goods. It consists of every article in tho Merchant Tailor's line of business. O'He also earnestly requests all indebted to him, cither by note or book account, to make payment as soon as possible, in order to enable him to meet his payments. L.S.DRAKE. January 5,183G. 8tf A GOOD family Barouche, which has been " ?oo fm? iii in irnnr) rptntip. with harnrss. /" ?b? r? 1 for sale. Apply to R.v H. CROCKETT. Dec. 29j 1835. IX Months in a Convent, and supplemen lo ^ do for sale at tho book store. Wq?S&&^ JW. BLAKENEY, having located in Che raw, will attend to the practico of Law in tho Northern Circuit. ^ Nov. 17th, 1835. tf The attention ef Mothers, of all .Christian denominations, is respectfully requested to . tins Circular. To increase confidence fri the Mother's Magazine, and to express their conviction of the great importance of the cause which it advocates, the un;dersigned have given the following testimonial to the public. CIRCULAR. Maternal Influence 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 truth is so clearly seen, both in history and experience, it becomes every Patriot, and every Christian, to manifest his approbation of such measures as will enlighten and purify this controlling influence. In accordance with this sentiment, the undersigned take great pleasure in recommending to every Mother, in our beloved country, the monthly periodical entitled THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE. This publication, edited by Mrs. A. G. Whittclsey, was commenced two years since, and has not only obtained an extensive circulation at home, but is reprinted by two different presses in England. It is furnished to subscribers, at the low price of One Dollar a year, and is published by Rev. S. Whittelsy, 146 Nassau-street New York. * . r* m. /-i James juilnor,d.l>., uectoroi 01. ueorgce Church, New York. J. M. Mathews, D. 1)., Chancellor of the New York University. Samuel H. Cox, D. ?>., Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in. the Theological Seminary at Auburn. Jonathan Going, D. D., Secretary of the American Baptist.Home Missionary Society. Rev. John Breckenridge, Corresponding Secretary of the General Assembly's Board of Education. ; Rev. Joseph Holdich, Pastor of the Wes1 /"II XT V 1_ jeyan i^napei, i>ew xorK. New York, 12th March, 1835. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS. A DEPOSITORY of Sunday School Books is kept at the book store, where the publi. cations of the American Sunday School Union may be had for Sabbath Schools at the samo prices for which they are furnished at the office of publication. The American S. S. Union has no connection with any particular church, but the committee of publication consists of an equal number of Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, and Episcopalians, and no book is published to which any member of the committee objects, which secures the publications against sectarian influence. The catechisms of the different churches are kept on hand. FOR SALE OR RENT. THAT large, new and commodious two story house on Kershaw street, next below the residence of Mr. VanNorden. Also tho lot and house next to the above. Terms of sale favora. ble; and an absolute sale would bo preferred to a lease. In the absence of the undersigned application i to be made to Hubbard Pearson or to J. C. Coit. BEX: T. PEARSON. ! Nov. 17,1835. A ' ' I* NOTICE. TIIE Subscriber takes this method o informing his customers in the State of feoutl Carolina* whose accounts with him eithe open, or closed by note, remained unpaid 01 the 1st December last, that his books am papers have been so much injured by th< late fire, as to render it necessary for him t< solicit from those doing business with him a statement at as early a day as possible of their respective accounts. lie furthe asks the favor of his friends, where mor than one are trading in tiie same place, t< transmit their statements to him, under on< cover by mail. f Ic desires to avail himsel of this occasion to return his sincere thank for the liberal patronage extended to liiin during the period he has been engaged ii uusuiess ; unci to assure nis customers <*u< friends, that his means arc ample and his ar rangements completed for continuing hi business as usual. He is now opening ; full assortment of China, Glass, and Earth enwarc, at No. 83, Water Street, two door below his old stand. R. C. WETMORE, No. 83, Water Street, near Old Sliju New York, Dec. 24, 1835. N. B. Attornies holding claims ibr coi lection %rc requested to communicate fli particulars of the business in their charge as soon as possible. R. C. W. 8 7 VALUABLE REAL ESTATI FOR SALE. WISHING to decline the business ofscllin Goods after tho 1st of Juno next, I offc <*- ? *- it--. I -?<l .nmmAilinilfl ctnrfi nnw i [Or 8916 W1UI laryu uuu kuuiiuvuwui ....... ..... . tho occupancy of Lacostc & McKay. Attache to the store, and in one cnclosuro aro four loti altogether measuring SOOYoct on Front St. an 400 feet on Kershaw St. There aro on the 1< a large warehouse, smoke house, and a coito shed 5200 feet long. The property will be sold t< [jcthcr, or tho lots will be divided as it may sif purchaser.". For the country business, it is we known as one of the best, and safest stands i this town. To an approved purchaser, a Ion credit will be given, if required. AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTE. Che raw, 4th Jan. 1836. 8-3 PUBLIC NOTICE. THE Stockholders of the Bank ofCharle< ton, S. C., are hercbv informed, that tli payment of the THIRD INSTALMEN' of Twenty Five Per Cent, on each Shan equal to Twenty Five Dollars per Shan will be requirsd at their Banking House, b< twecn the hours of 9 and 2 o'clock, P. M on the 4th Monday and Tuesday in Januar next, which will be the 25th and 26th daj of that month. By order of the Board A. G. ROSE, Cashier. O^The Columbia Telescope, and Can den and Cheraw papers, will insert the abo\ advertisement. Nov. 20. 5 SOUTH CAROLINA, ) Wllllom Hortoi _ chest"fiM Strict. ? Washinf,(on Thompson & wife Nancy, Aaron Knigl and wife Winifred, Samuel J. Hortoj John Horton, James Knight and wife Eli: abeth, Burwell Dixon. Samh WEitc, wi liam Batson, John Batt, and Lucy Reed children. It appearing to ray satisfaction that Buj well Dixon, Sarah White, William Batsoi John Batt, and Lucy White's children, r< side without the Iimtts of this State, It i therefore ordered, that they appear befor me, in the Court of Ordinary, on or befor the 18th day of January next, to object t - ? n n i ri ? /% T"i the sale oi trie near instate 01 w uiiam uai deceased, or their consent will be enterc of record. TURNER BRYAN, o. d. c. Nov. 14, 1835. 2?8 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Chesterfield District. Thomas Lee, Applicant, vsr. Anna Mai gum, Wm. Hudson and wife Mary, Joh Hudson and wife Sarah, Jonas Hainswort and wife Elizabeth, Arther Mangum, J( seph Mangum, Gibson Mangum, Joh C. Mangum, Fletcher Mangum, Jaco Mangum, Elisha Mangum, Daniel Wads worth and wife Catharine, John Thornto and wife Agnes, it appearing to my sa istaction, that Jonas mmswortn and wil Elizabeth, Arthur Mangum, Wm. Mangun Joseph Mangum, John Thornton and wil Agnes, Teside without the limits of thi State, It is therefore ordered that they t and appear before me in thcCourt of Ord nary, on Monday the 18th day of Januar next, tcbbe held at Chesterfield C. H., t shew cause why the Real Estate of Jaco Mangum, deceased, should not be sold c divided, or their consent to the same will b taken as confessed, and entered of recorc TURNER BRYAN, o. c. d. Nov. K>, 1635. 3-11 SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES. ON Monday the 11th day of Januar next, will be sold, on a credit of one. two *5 fluvin l-nnro Pin ntnti/-?n nnr? UU^V JVU.OJ W?v? * Uliu Seventy Five in number, belonging to th Estafc of M. M. Edwards. Also at th same time, all the Provisions, Mules, Stoci &c. The sale to take place on the prem ises, C miles from Society Hill, in Darling ton District. Further particular mad known on the day of sale. CHARLES A. EDWARDS, HENRY MARSHALL, JOHN MARSHALL, Errs. Just Received And for salo at the Book Store. THE following splendid Annuals for 183( The Magnolia, The Gift, The Religiou Souvenir, The Pearl or Affections Gift, and th Token and Souvenir. A VARIETY of glass Inkstands for sale the book store; some fine. TRACT DEPOSITORY* THERE is at the book store a depository o tho American Tract Society'sjpublications Nov. 17,1835. PRAYER BOOKS FOR SALE at the Book Store?somo of then rrrv fine. The pr:cos low. D. JOHNSON, f WT AS opened a Boot and Shoo Storo near the 1IAS j .H Tost Office, and diroctly oppo.?ite to ^icst. srs. Alexander Murehead & Co., where orders GRC r will be thankfully received and punctually attend. ^ cd to. jj' i Several boot and shoo makers are employed, eo 0f p-c 3 that orders can bo executed at the shortest notice. nia^ N. B. All persons indebted to D.Johnson will thei confer a particular favor by calling immediately ^ '? and paying their bills. t C-horaw, Dec. 22, 163o. or C ' OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH, tho* By J. Lcc, M. D. of Camden, S. C. E n DR. LEE uill return to Cheraw on the and IP 1st of Feb. and will remain a week or two. _ ^ He will attend to the usual operations in | Dentistry: such as the setting of natural whc j Teeth, incorruptible and other artificial ?Stoi j Teeth ; plugging with gold or other metal; Stoj I extracting teeth and roots of teeth; irregu- aPP] itLLUlUS VlV^UllVU^ W v. ? Roqjns at Stincmctz's. Ladies waited wj 1 on attJfcir residences. 5. Dec. 22. 6tf an<l s Cot FOR SALE. THE Subscriber, intending to remove during tho coming year, from this part of the ? country, offers for sale, the house on the corner I- of Kershaw and Ilugcr streets, recently finished, jy C and at present occupied by himself. Possession > will be given on tho first day of May next. More ' particular information may bo had by inquiring of JOHN A. INGLIS. Chcrav, Dec. 15, 1835. tf S JNO. I. WESTERVELT to { RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and ore tlic public in general, thot he has removed ty J T to the old 6tand opposito tho Pest Office, where u ho will in a few weeks have a general assoftd incut of Drugs, Medicines, paints, Oils, &c. P^1 wliich he will sell on reasonable terms. ?? d Dec. 15. 5?tf ers ? 1TET7 GOODS. arc |t FPlIIE subscriber informs his friends and the of 11 JL public that he is now receiving his fall and u winter supply of goods, consisting of tr Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware, Cutlery, ?U1 : Crockery ware, a general assortment of Powder, Bar Lead, Shot, Hats, _ Shoes, SfC. Sf-c. . ^ With a variety of other articles' which ho will sell low for cash or country produce. Wfl 5- MALCOM BUCHANAN. E.\ iC Nov. 17, 1835. lite ? NEW OOODB^ r~~ ^ ^ rBlIIE subscriber is now opening his full sup- jPc '* JL ply, comprising a heavy 6tock and well *ua ? selected assortment of CO1 y STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, the rs Receivod by Mr. D. McNair's boat wliich ar- the nvcU on i nureaay xasi. xus customer nuj- c*. (ju< pect groat bargains. > I). B. MCARX. , s- Nov. 17th, 1833. 01 rc ? ? wo NOTICE. ful A LT? persons indebted to the estate of Fran__ /% cis Wilson, deceased, are earnestly request- i ? ed to mako immediate payment to mo at Chora u*; ' and those having demainds against said estate C01 will hand mo their claims properly attested. wil RICHARD PHELAN, Adiu'r. the it Chcraw, Nov. 17,1835. the lf ~M AA HHPS Sugar. its 1' IDS l>agn Cgfloc, tor 1- 10 lihds Molafses, Aq, 's . 10 brls N. O. do l 20 brls Irish Potatoes, 50 kegs family leaf Lard, *? t 2 Ticrccs Rice, C(1 3 brls sperm Oil, 3Ut -** 3 do Tanner's Oil, to 1 is 3 linseed Oil, .q 25 kegs white Lead, 25 casks Cheese, - an* .70 brls northern Flour, 0 50 brie Muckarel, No. 1, 2 and 3, rep t- 5 horrs snorm Candles. -J ' I " ~ ' Uili d 5 do ^oap, ' 5 chests Tea, ^ 5 brls loaf and lump Sugar, s,ct 12 eases fashionable Hats, noi 70 pieces Bagging, * OUt 100 coils Rope, . 8,000 Bacon, " 10 brls stone Lime, . 10 crates Jugs, Jars, and Churns. 111 1 N For sale by LACOSTE & MCKAY. eh; CheraiCy Nov. 14, 4835. tor; n ; "HE SILS MANUAL. dc n Sinclair d: Moore and Robert Sinclair, b Jr., proprietors of the Farmer and Gardener, in j- Baltimore, announce to the public that they v'e n have just published a complete Manual of the 1 t- Mulberry and Silk Culture, compiled by the s e editor of said paper, from the most approved i, works upon the subject. It will contain? a' ie I. a brief historical view of the silk business is ?2.directions for sowing the Mulberry seed, t|lc ?e nurturing the Mulberry plant, transplanting ? i- it into hedges, or standard orchards, and the y subsequent management thereof?3. the ' o mode of preserving and hatcliing the silk- in * b worm eggs; the manner of rearing and nur >r feeding the worms, the mode of airing the witl c laboratories, and the prevention and treat- anr 1. mcnt of their several diseases?4. the man- eaCi ner of constructing a cheap laboratory or s cocoonery?5. the process of reeling, dying, witl - and making sowing silk, twist, &c., together ton! with calculations of the probable nett pro- nisi dufce of given quantities of land set in Mul- fort y berry, as tested by actual results* both in due c this country- and Europe. In which calcu- he i 5, lations it will be clearly and satisfactorily sub e demonstrated that an acre of ground proper- upo e ly cultivated in Mulberry, is capable of feed- be < c, ing a sufficient number of worms to realize and i- from the silk raised therefrom, after defray- As ;- ing all expenses of cultivation, a sum exceed- nca e! ing $560. In addition to the interesting wijj j matter contained in the manual, which is full Ianu upon every snbject connected with the cul- * turc, it will have a copious and well digested ^ Index, made so easy that any thing required ^aTS can be found without difficulty. In tine it ^ - will comprise every thing that a farmer who a^0, desires to enter into the culture need know, mas Orders for the above work will be received, mitt ; post paid, for any number of copies, by entil s either the editor or proprietors. As the a C( e number of copies in pamphlet form will be A limited, and numerous orders have already mat been received, persons wisliing to secure a add] 11 supply will do well to make early application. E (ferPrice 50 cents per copy-?usual dis the couut to booksellers. a co f Booksellers, Postmasters, and store keep- tisei ' crs at a distance, can have their orders promptly filled. Add December 8. E j Roger's Pex Knives?Silver Pencil Cases? FIN 1 Ever Points, an^Stecl pens, ?t the $Qoh Store. JL CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AOKNERAL ASSORTJIE.V H )CEIU ES, GLAST&?ROCKERf WARE ' ^7 HARDWARE So CUTLERY. [S stock comprises a very general assortment >ods under the above heads. His customers expect to get any sad every thing ss low ss narket will afford. ish paid for Cotton, and liberal advances a on cotton left to be shipped to New York harleston. .constant supply of COTTON YARN from factory of Col. Williams near Society Hill. l3JP??tcd daily, liaisons, Flour,Butter, Cheese, 1 otat cct. Sfeitar *s agent for Messrs. D. Rit* ?f New Haven, Stone Cutters, 1 w . 0 r* foT all deecriptions of Grave aes, and ornamental Momimcnts, of the best ;k bridge . larble. Drawings may be seen on [ication. Prices and credits will be made acunodating. BROWN BRYAN. j inT.fCTES will bo issued ? tut ? Merchandise in Store, and on\he rivcrta * from Charleston and Georgetown; also on ton in store. Persons living in the country,, towns adjacent,by giving a description of their * [>erty, can have it insured against loss or damby fire.?Nov. 17, 1835. B. BRYAN, Agent at Cherww, for. Insu. Co. of Columbia, 8. C. fov. 47, 1835. CAREY'S LIBRARY OF CHOICE LITERATURE. ro say that this is a reading age, im's a desire for instruction, and the means gratify that desire. On the fir?t point all agreed; on the second, there is diversi* jotli of opinion cni practice. We have vspapers, magazines, reviews, in fine, nphlets of all sizes, on nearly all subjects, ich have severally their classes of read and supporters. And yet, copious' as > these mwuis of intellectual supply, more : still needed. In addition to the reviews the day, and passing notices of books, people, in large numbers, in all parts of great republic, crave the possession of books themselves, and details, beyond re passing allusion, of the progress ol covcry in art and science. But though oe easy to ascertain and express their nts, it is not so easy to gratify. them. ;pense. distance from the emporium of rature, engrossing occupations which* went personal applications, or even messes to libraries and booksellers, are so tny causes to keep people away from the st of reason, and the enjoyment of the t eted literary aliment. It is Ihe aim of i publishers of "The Library"to"obviate se difficulties, and to enable every indiviod, at a small cost and without any person effort, to obtain for his own use and that his favored friends or family, valuable >rks, complete, on all the branches of useand popular literature,-and that in form a 11 adapted to the comfort of the reader. The. charm of variety, as far as it is lipatible with morality and good taste, I be held constantly in view in conducting "the Library," to fill the pages of which current literature of Great Britain, in all various departments of Biography, His. y, Travels, Novels, and Poetry, shall be ely put under contribution. With, peri mce, occasional exceptions, it is intended rive entire the work which shall be select** for publication. When circumstances j horisc the measure, recourse will be had J the literary stores of Continental Europe, 1 translations made from French, Italian, 1 Gcrmo .1, as the case mav he. Whilst the body of the work will be a Tint. or at times a translation of entire voes, the co ver will exhibit the miscellanc?character of a Magazine, and consist of iletons of men and things, and notices of veliies in literature and the arts through : the civilized world. A full and regular ?ply of the literary monthly and hebaom- j| il journals of Great Britain and Ireland, addition to home periodicals of a similar iracter, cannot fail to provide ample ma* ials for this part of our work. The resources and extensive corresponlce of the publishers, arc the best guar;ce for the continuance of the enterprise it-lriflli oro rirvw fn omltnrlr a a ji. tiiuvii iiivj uav iiviv u>wvub iv VMiwMiny uu 11 as of the abundance of the materials t jive it value in the eyes of the public. | far as judicious selection and arrange- | nt are concerned, readers will, it is hoped vc reason to be fully satisfied. The edit-, of "the Library" is not a stranger to .-j m; but has more than once obtained | ir favorable suffrages for his past literary | rERMS: The Library will be published : veekly numbers, instiched covers, each - M nber containing twenty imperial pages, h double columns, making two volumes \ually, of more than 520 octavo pages, h volume; and at the expiration of evelix months, subscribers will be furnished i a handsome title page and table of con:s. The whole amount of matter furled in a single year will be more than .. .l>n />nmmnn aim) RnoJitK If LUIU/HCO Vi Uib vv??...v? decimo books, the cost of which will it least ten times the price of a year's senption to the "Library." The paper.. n which the Library will be printed, will )f the finest quality used for book-work, of a size admirably adapted lor binding* * the tyj>e will be entirely new, and of a t appearance, each volume, when .bound, 'i furnish a handsome, as well as Valuable, not cumbrous addition to the libraries Jg hose who patronize the work* J "he price of the Lflwiy will be Jtve dob- n per annum, payable in advance. -9 fammicoinn Oft tUVT Cent w31 bft jT ' v* MV ??T-? tved to agents; and any agent or post- 2 tor furnishing Ave subscribers and re- ^6 ingtbe amount of subscription, shall be } Jed to a commission of 20 per cent, or >py of the work for one year. i spocimen of the work, or any inforion respecting it, may be obtained by J rcssing the publishers, post paid. Iditors of newspapers will please insert above as oflcn as convenient, and send py of their paper containing the adver. i nent marked, thereby entitling themes to a free exchange for one year.-? | Iress " J !. L. CAREY & A. HART, Philad'a. M IHE Missouri Harmon v for ealo at the Book