University of South Carolina Libraries
This cavil of impertinent interferenci with the business and rights of others, i; 1 one of the leading arguments of Infidel: against the benevolent efTorts of Christian: to obey their Divine Master by sending t< the uttermost parts of the earth a knowledge of his Gospel. If the Editor of the S. L. Journal wishc: his periodical to succeed, he must be cau tious not to assail the religious institutions oj operations of the pcopl of the State, how. ever covertly it may be done. Late Publication.?The Man of Faith, or the Harmony of Christian Faith and flhrJctlnn Character, bv John Abererombic. M. D., author of u An Enquiry concerning the Intellectual Powers," and " Tlie Philosophy of the 3/oraI Feelings." Van Nostrandand Dwight,N. Y. 1833. pp. 117. We are indebted to the publishers for a copy of this work, which we were prevented from noticing sooner, first by want of time to read it, and afterwards by indisposition. The Biblical Repertory, in a highly commendatory review of it, says: " This is a delightful little volume. It is short and sweet" And we think most, if not all readers will concur in the remark. We are 'persuaded that no Christian, and no one else who wishes to regulate his affections and form his character upon Christian principles, can read it withont being profited, or without being the better qualified to discharge the social duties of society. It is an essay > " - a ?? n i :j__ _ ! Upon 'Z rei. i. o?/ ; uusiucs, giving all diligence, add to your faith virtue; and to virtue knowledge, &c." and was written by the author, who is a practising physician, for circulation among the families whom he used to visit in the discharge of his professional dutfesir The readers of his former publications must have formed from them a very favorable estimate of his private character ; but the estimate must be heightened by reading the present volume. We cordially recommend it. The neatness of the mechanical execution does the respectable publishers credit. If, instead of prefixing the present introduction, they had procured Dr. Spring, whose church is near their store* V 1 . 1 or seme one ojso 01 ins spirit arm talents, to write one on the dependence of the sinner upon his Maker for all gracious affections, it would have enhanced the value of the work for circulation in this country. Wc have received tho first number of The Common School Assistant, a monthly paper published at the office of tho Cultivator, Albany, N. Yn and designed for the improvement of common school education It is edited by J. Orvillc Taylor, and furnished to subscriber ul tho very low I price of 50 cents per annum for a single copy; for six copies, 8-- 00; and for twenty copies, ?5. 00. If the work should be as well conducted es, from the specimen befbro u?, it promises to j bo, it will bo a most valuable publication. There i9 no art in such common use which seems to us to be so littlo understood and so wretchedly practised as that of school teaching. Infant schools are the only ones which seem to us to be conducted on proper principles. Wo recommend the work to all teachers,? especially teachers of the elementary branches of education; and to all Trustees of schools for the benefit of their tcaeher9. The following very respectable testimonial of it has been given to the publisher: From the well known character and abilities of the Editor of this paper, and the vital importance of the cause it advocates, we hope that every citizen will consider it his duty to aid in giving the " Common School Assistant" a circulation in every family and school in the Union. William L. Marcy, J. M. Mattnews, W. A. Duer, Bcnj. T. Ondcrdonk, N. Bongs, ST Van Reysselaer, James G. King, liideon*!lawlev, A. Spencer, John Savage, Albert H. Tracy, Sam. Ward, B. T. Welch, R. Hyde Walworth. J. Buel. Both Houses of Congress are now engaged in an undignified and most extraordinary debate on the question, who caused the loss of the fortification bill of last scs sion? Movements were made in Columbia, last week, preparatory to raising a company of volunteers for Florida; but upon communicating with the Governor of the State on the subject, he informed them that he could not accept their services, inasmuch as the number required had been supplied from the Southwestern Brigades. The town council > ? of Columbia had appropriated $2000 for the " equipment and comfort" of the volunteers. A public meeting of the Anti-Van Buren party of Wake county, lately held in Raleigh, nominated Judge White for the Presidency; Mr. Tyler, of Virginia, for the Vice Presidency; and Gen. Dudley, of Wilmington for the office of Governor of N. Carolina. Gen. Dudley will probably be the candidate of that party throughout the State. - - There have lately been four successive fires in Natchez, iWiss., within the space o! a very few days. No doubt is entertained that they were the work of incendiaries. The gamblers who were recently driven from that town are supposed to have procured the mischief to ha done. A fifth nt i | tempt was made to burn what remained of ? ! the town. But the fire was discovered be. 1 s! fore it inflamed the shavings into which it 3 wss thrown. The loss of property is very ) great, and the consternation of the inhabit. 5 ants equal to that of the gamblers a few s months since. 3 Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Road. I { The Kentuckians seem a little joalous of Cin- j r cinnati and unwilling to let this road terminate in that city. They wish to confine tho woalth ^ which must accumulate at tho point of its termi- j. nation to their own State. A bill to charter a , company for constructing tho road was before I the Legislature of that State at the date of our f. last accounts. A letter from the scat of govern. mcnt to the Louisville Journal, dated January 19, n says : An amendment, adopted to-day, provides, that no branch shall be constructed within s the limits of the State, except with the con- l sent of our Legislature. Another amend. s< Cljruguu lilt; luutuuo, uuu U VVi??j 'W mj vra mmrn | ty or sixty of them coming across the Chatahoochce, into the State of Gcorgia? C( rumor maenificd the number to 500, and re. ci presented them as coming to seek revenge. A company of 21 persons, only some o* ^ them armed, were despatched down to the j ferry, 15 miles below Columbus, when it 7 was said, the Indians had crossed the river, to inquire into the truth of the report.? This company fell in with the Indians and n' a skirmish ensued,in which two of the whites s< were killed, and one Indian was supposed to 1 be killed. a Late accounts represent the body of the ? Creek nation as being friendly. But two tribes, of them, the Ucheez and the Iliches- jc tees are said to be hostile. o Besides the above information eommuni- S cated by our friend from Columbus, says ^ the Aug. Coastitutionalist, "we have learned IT o from travellers who had just passed through ^ the Creek nation,that the Indians were gencr- t< uunn v/i v. PUBLIC NOTICE.?The Stockholder* of this Bank, are hereby informed that the .ayracut of the FOURTH INSTALMENT >f Twenty-five per cent on each share, equal o Twenty Five Dollars per share, will be rcquicd at their Banking House, botween the hours if 9 and 2 o'clock, P. M., on the 1st Monday and [\icsday in March next, which will bo the 7th nd 8th days of that month. By order of tho 3oard. A. G. ROSB, Cashier. Tho Columbia Telescope, and Camden and Cheraw papers, will insert the above advertise. ncnt. Feb. 9. 1&5 Notice. IKATHERINE McQUAGE, tho wife of j John McQuage, mechanic and trader, of the own of Cheraw, do hereby givo notico that from ind after the 14th day of March next, I intend a become a 6ole trader. . CATHERINE McQUAGE: Cheraw, Fct. Hth. 783V 19.i W 4 mcnt, passed to-day, prohibits the company tf from constructing a bridge over the Ohio tl river. Of course the road, even if it goes in the direction of Cincinnati, cannot reach {that city, but must stop at Covington or ti I Newport. A third amendment, passed by C; the House, prescribes, that a branch of the read shall be extended to Louisville, from tc some point south of the Kentucky river. D Mr. R. Wickliffe, jr. member of the House of Ropresentatives from Lexington, moved, to-day, to strike out Ciccinnati from n the mil road charter and to authorize the 0'j extension of the work to Louisville. The di discussion of this question on account of in the magnitude of the interests involved, has l0 been deferred till to-morrow. in A letter to the Cincinnati Whig, dated January 20, says that Louisville, with the assent of Col. 11 Blanding, lias been rnado a poinst of termination 11 for a branch of the road, commencing North West of the Cumberland mountain, but still sho is dis. fa satislivxl. The same letter adds : Whether the Bill will finally pass, may be P1 considered somewhat doubtful, although I b( think there is now a very fair prospect of such an issue. We (the friends of the PJ measure) arc gathering strength every day, di and if another week be suffered to elapse before the final disposition is made, there er will be no doubt of the passage of the charter, by a handsome majority. If car- er ried in the House, the Senate will assuredly approve it by a large majority. 13 1 dt INDIAN WAR. Great alarm was lately produced in Columbus, Georgia, from rumors that the Creek Indians were about to attack that town; which however, seems to have been groundless. in The whites had killed r.n Indian, in de- til fence, it is alledged, of their stock. This Ju ' ?!>' T.?/l.'nnt. on/1 o nnmnflnv nf flft The report that a wagon load of arms sent by the autlwrittes of Georgia to the frontier counties had been taken bv the Indians, turns out to be false. More than 81,300 dollars were lately subscribed at a muster in Edgefield, " to aloviate the condition of those who have oined the standard of their country to re>air to the scone of war on tho frontiers.,. So says the Aikin Telegraph. Mr. Isaac Davega, one of the persons tilled on hoard the steam boat Wm. Gibbons, tad insured his life for 810,000. The 6pcech of Mr. Adams has produced nuch excitement. The course of this wayward politician has surprised his friends nuch.?iV. y. Daily Adv. A writer in the army and navy Chronicle tates that from 1824 to the 8th December, 835, eleven years, there died at Fort Gibon, Miss. 531 men and nme officers. In te two years endiug 8th December last, icre died 293 men and six officers. ng a well, had three of his sons with him : the bottom of it, when the earth caved i and killed two of the sons. The faicr and the other son were so seriously inred, that their lives are despaired of. ? Treaty with (He Cherokcoi, We have been favored with the following )mmunication addressed to His Excellen/ Governor Spaight, announcing the fact um, i?w Uoo,, concluded with the hcrokoc Indians, proyum5 their remoll West of the Mississippi, &c.?iy. c. ournal. o His Excellency R. D. Spaight, Governor of North Carolina, Sir : It is with great pleasure that I an ounce to you, that I concluded a treaty ith the Cherokee Nation, in General as^mblcd, at New Echota, Ga.t Dec. 29th, 035. The Treaty provides for the removI of the Indians within two years, and seures to them the peaceable enjoyment of leir possessions during this time. It also rovides" fof the immediate survey of the aids, and pre-emption rights to such heads f Cherokee families as desire to live in the tates of Alabama, Tennessee and North Jarolina, and are qualified to become useful icmbers of society. The other provisions f the treaty arc not materially different om the propositions drawn up at Washing, in last winter, with whieh you are well acuainted. I am, with great respect, your obd't scrv't,. J. T. SCHERMERHORN. Picked Up PkN tho road re r Clieaterfield Court House, Lf on Monday last, a POCKET BOOK oritaitiing receipt^, accounts, &c. The owner i r*?nupstcd to come forward and prove it and ay for this advertisement. ALEXR,W. CHAPMAN. I Chesterfield Ct Ho Feb 3 13 Notice. SMT HERE AS J. C. McKcnzio, and A. C. WW Adams, have assigned to mo all their !tock of Goods, Books of account, Notes, &c. a Trust for the benofit of all their creditors, .'ho shall present their demands to me by the rst of March next, duly authenticated, and up* u receiving a dividend, discharge the said MeCenzie &, Adams, Notice is hereby given to all hose creditors who are willing to avail thomelvcs of tho bonefit of tho assignment, to present heir demands to me on or before the first of darch next, duly proved, otherwise they will be xcluded. JAS. W. BLAKENEY, Assignee, Cheraw, Feb. 9. 13-3 TtanL- nf flKnrlpstnn. We learn, with much gratification, that le Rev. John A. Mitchell, the pious and scellent minister of the Mariner's church t this city, accompanied our gallant Volun. crs to St. Augustine, as chaplain of the etachment.?Char, Cow. Mackerel Fishery.?The mackerel fishein Massachusetts, by the official account f the inspection for 1835, shows a great minution from the preceding year, in that nportant branch of commerce. The folwing is the comparative number of bbls. i the two years : ! No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Total. 335. 45,048 56,655 89,176 190,876 1 334.80,433 93,553 78,895 252,883 < Making a difference of 62,001 bbls. in vor of the year 1834. A ^ /\m i?AAr nf n hniKO A liru U^UIIWU \JlI IV\;t VI - i* ISVMWV i Wetworth, near King St. Charleston, ajut 3 o'clock in the morning on the 27th tnuary, an investigation into the case has oved it to have been caused by an Incen- : ary; but the author was not discovered. Razeeing.?Nearly two hundrd men are , igaged at the Charleston (Mass.) Navy < ird, in cutting down the Independence scv- j lty four, and converting her into a frigate " the largest size, to mount C4 guns. This considered necessary on account of some jfect in her original construction. IclanchoUy occurrence.?A man somehere near Maryland who was lately dig Sundtty ^ School and Tract Depositories. A NUMBER of individuals in this town and neighborhood have paid between $700 1 and $800 for Sunday school books and ? religious Tracts, and have thus established these Depositories which are intended to be * perpetual. - j These books and tracts are sold at cost a ' and charges, without any profit, to all who ? will buy, and the money reinvested in books of the same kiniJ, and thus the supply is 4. J ways kept up. The books are sold at the a same prices that they are sold at the Depositories by retail in New York and Philadelphia. These Looks and tracts inculcate that form of truth and doctrine in which christians are agreed generally; and have noth- tj ing sectarian in them ; and thus are calcula- * t>J to supply the wants of christians of every ? evangelical denomination. ' The Depositories are at the Book Store ** and are kept and attended to free of charge fc ovnpncf* tu ^???? ?i tc OCT The following Periodicals devoted to Agriculture arc received in exchange at this 1C office, and files of them kept in the book- ai store, which Planters are invited to call and Ct examine with a liope that for their own interest they may be induced to subscribe. The Southern Agriculturist, published monthly in Charleston, S. C. at Jive dollars per annum. The Farmer and Gardener, successor to the American Farmer, published weekly ] in Baltimore at five dollars per annum. Tho Cultivator, published monthly in y Albany, N. if. at fifty cents per annum. c The Western Farmer, published 'f monthly in Cincinnati, Ohio, at one dollar per annum. as ? ?? ry 111c montiily ijexessek r j?uulishcd at Rochester New York, price fifty p] cents per anmim. ' if COMMERCIAL RECORD. ~ PRICES CURRENT, FEB 8. J Beef in market lb 5 6 ft B icon lb 10 1250 D Huns lb 12$ cr Beeswax lb 16 18 gli ^2SS,nS yard 20 38 fii Bale rope lb 11 12$" .pc Coffee lb 14 17 qn Cotton lOOlbs 1300 1500 at Corn bushel 50 62 of Flour from waggons brl 700 8 00 w Northern, brl 800 900 to Feathers from waggons lb 35 36 at Hides greon lb 5 dry lb 10 Iron lOOlbs 450 550 Indigo lb 75 250 f\ Limo cask 350 J Lird lb 10 12* , Leather solo lb ~j* ^ IT Lead bar lb 8 9 J Logwood lb T Molasses g*l 40 4o el Nails cut assorted lb ' i " L "fought ^'l I? 60 " Oil carriers g1' J? 100 a. plain 1' linseed 13 'mi Painta white lead keg 350 4~o jr Spanish brown It) a Pork 1 brl 0000 0000 Rico lOOlbs 400 500 E Shot, Bag 2 00 2 50 lb 10 t] Sugar lb 10 12$ ? Salt sack 275 300 u salt . bush 75 q Steel American blister lb 10 English do lb 15 18 ir German lb 16 jj Tallow lb 9 10 Tea imperial lb 125 152 hyson lb 75 100 Tobacco manufactured lb 8 00 w:-j? a ? in 5>ftft 300 300 " lliUWW ^lOOO ?V 10 x 12 I 325 I 450 EXCHANGE. ii Merchant'* Bank Checks for sums over $200. On New York, 4 per cent. prcm. c 11 Charleston, 4 do g U. S. Bills for sains over $500, | do Bills of tho different Banks in South Carolina d and North Carolina, received on dopositc, or in ti payment. . ^ Last sales of Merchant's Bank stock, $142. t o ARRIVED, a Feb. 2d, Stoamer Duncan McRao, Capt. Babbridge, from Georgetown, with indzo to Messrs. Harllee, Wadsworth, Coit, Stincmitz, Johnson, P MacLcan, Taylor,Burnett i Co., and L S Drake, 1 of Chcraw; and McCorkle i Leak, Lindsay & P Smith, Smith &. Williams, Sinclair, Williams, ? and Penman, of the interior. ^ WANTED AT THB CHEBAW GAZETTE OFFICE g A Journeyman, Printer. ' A workman of good character and industrious habits may expect constant employment, and ; _ regular wages. ..! J Papers with which we exchange in this State I anil nori... Caroline, wih 4? - - >/> t*:e | JOHN I. WESTERVELT, 5 respectfully informs his t. friends and customers, that he p raf||g|KfjH}' has r?.c rived his Stock of 1: DR1G8 A JTEDICWES, J * -? >L. RES ana IS prcpareu i?j ilive? uro wants of the Public in any c flKSrSBl article in his line of business, r February 9th, 1836. 13tfi. Summons in Partition. ' Samuel McDaniel ) 1 vs. . V ; 5. L. Henagan and others, y j IT appearing to the the Court that Alexander j McDaniel, Roderick McNair and Mary hia t, wifo, who are defendants in this case, reside bo- j yond the limits of this State, Ordered, on motion of Graham & McQueen Attornies for petitioner, that publication be made in one of the public pa. per? of this Stato, twico a month for the space of 0 three months, that the said defendants appear and shew cause, if any they can, why a writ of parti- ? tion should not issue, according to the prayer of the petioner, and in ciso of default that their ^ consent be admitted of record. A true copy from the minutes. GEORGE BRISTOW, cccr Marlboro' Feb 9 13-6 tm ^ FOR SALE. j THE Subscriber, intending to remove during i the coming year, from this part of the < country, offers for sale, the house on the corner < of Kershaw and Iluger stroots, recently finished, and ut present occupiod by himself. Possession 1 will be given on tho first day of May next. More ] i particular information may bo had by inquiring i i of jdlis A. LVGLIt?.1 . \ Chcrb*, Dri 13,1833. tf \ ally pacific and extremely alarmed at the q hostile attitude assumed by the whites, and that it was rumored those friendly Indians were willipg to coJown the river and pun- m ish the few disoRIerly Indians, who had caused the excitement. The Columbus and the Insurance Banks ^ of this place have each placed to the ere- ? dit of the Commissary department, five p thousand dollars, to be applied to the support of such measures as may be necessary for the protection of our frontier by the mill* tary. i Nathan Sharp, the great head of the sha- g ker establishment, near Lebanon, has taken one of the sisters to wife, and pocketing a * large sum of money, (some say, 8100,000) has put out?leaving the brothers and sis- ? a i r ters buzzing about like a swarm ot oees t which have lost their queen.?Zancsvillc s GAzcttc. t . Wreck.?The sloop Union wa9 lately e wrecked between Georgetown and Charleston, bound to the latter place with staves and shingles. The crew after remaining i on the wreck 12 days, were taken off by , another vessel. j _ ? r It appears from European newspapers c ' that there is now no question of the genu- 1 ' ineness of the speech said, some time since, J . to have been delivered by the Emperor of ?] Russia, at Warsaw. a ! The Journal da Havre states positively, ' . that a company of American and French ' capitalists in Paris and New York, is alrea- ( dy brined, for the purpose of establishing i j a line of steam packets between Havre and p New York. 1 Fires.?From the records kept by the * engineers of the Fire Department of Bos- . ton, it appears thnt from Jan. 1,1830, to J ' Jan. .1, 1936, there have been 55 fires in : ^ this city. Loss, estimated at $215,000.? Insurance, $117.1 on. ? Land and Negroea for Sale. ON Thursday, Um SMi of this month, I will sell to the highest bidder, tho tract of land in which I live, near Simms' old store. Also?Twcivo likely young Negroes; two jood work Horses, one Mule, one yoko of Oxen, ind a stock of Cattlo;~Corn and Foddor, Houselold and Kitchen Fuvafture, Plantation Utensils, md a number of other articles too tedious to nontion. Tho above mentioned property will be sold on credit until the first day of January next. The urchaser will bo required to give a note with yproved securities. ISHAM GARttOTT. Anson County Feb 3, 1933 13-3t Devon Stock. rHE oditorof the Farmer and Gardener can at all times supply orders for Dovon Cattlo lis breed is so distinguished for thoir easy keep ; nd docility, the richness of the milk of the cows, j | ad for the activity and sprightliness of the oxen, tat they would bo admirably suited to tho pur- ' oscs of southern agriculturists. mi. . ? ] m 1 * i no nappy auapiauon 01 mo uevontmre V/XCfl, J >r tho purposes of the farm, will be understood, hen it is stated that 4 oxen have been known > plough 3T acres of gryund in a day, and a team f them to trot at the rato of six miles an hour i an empty wagon. Any person wishing to procure thc;n can bo ipplied by addressing a letter post paid to tho litor of tho Farmor and Gardener. Baltimore, Nov 10 VA?< NOSTRAND 4- D WIGHT, THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS Booksellers <$ Publishers, No. 146, Nassau-Street, [n the American Tract Society's House, NEW-YORK, fould respectfully invite the attention of lergymen and others, to their stock of heological and Jl/iscellaneous Books, hicli they offer for sale, at prices at least i low as any other House in the City. Orders sent from the country will be supied at the very lowest prices. | (?7" All Books to be found in the market, not on their shelves, will be procured. NOTICE. IffR. JOSEPH BEERS having assigned to fK rac all hid Keal Instate, chock m ua<o, , t ooks of Accounts, Bonds, Notes, Due Bills and ! ebts, due to him, for the benefit, first of certain editors, secondly of all others his creditors who lall accent of his assignment on or before tho st of April next and grant him a release. All rsons so indebted to the said Jos. Boers are re- ' tested to make immediate payment to me, or niy tthorized attorney, Mr. Win. J. Beers; and those ' his creditors who accept of liis assignment ill notify such assont and forward the samo me at this place .or Charleston, previous to tho rove mentionei date. WM. A. CALDWELL, Feb. 9. 12-1 Assignee J. Beers rHE Missouri Harmony for sale at tho Book ^ Store 1 ^ ,T?nTi T?T?Af ATI? ACADF.MY. 1 UULlliUDl:! r rHE Exercises of this Institution will bo re- ( sumod on tho 1st Monday of January next, ho Boarding Department will be under tho exusivo and parental control of the Principal and ady. A sufficient number of competent Assisints will bo constantly employed. . For Board, Lodging, Washing. Fuel ) ad Candles, the charge will be per > ?50 00 carter, J For tho lower branches of English, > lcluding Reading, Writing, Arithmetic > ?8 00 nd Orthography, J Por tho lower and higher branches of English, including (in addition to the >regoing,) Geography, with tho uso of is Globes,History ancient and modern, ?12 00 frammar, Rhetoric, Composition, Natral, Moral,and Intellectual Philosophy, 'hemistry, Botany, and Mathematics, For the Latin and Greek Languages, lclusivc of a complote course of Eng. >?18 00 sh Education, ? } For French, Spanish,and Italian, each, ?10 00 Music, ?12 00 Entranco to Musical Department, ? 5 00 Use of Piano, ? 2 00 Drawing and Painting, ? 8 00 Needle Work, ? 8 00 1 Wax work, Ebony Work and Japan ? oonn tg, per course, each, ? ^ For other Ornamental Branches, a separato harge will be made, corresponding with the foreoing rates. The Principal will endeavor io merit the. confi"""" TnicJon, and f n mrrt the cxnocta. UllUb VI vttv 4 1U?^VWU) ions of tho public, by actions rather than words. Vhilo Male Academies and Colleges, havo hcreofore attracted, almost exclusively, the attention f tho community, it is pleasing to bohold at last growing sentiment in favor of Fcmalo Instituions. That the femalo mind is capble of the ighest intellectual effort, is demonstrated by ex. crience and observation 7 and it is ?equally true, hat from Females, tiro sage, tho patriot, and the hilanthropist, must imbibe the first principles of haracter and conduct. The undersigned will, hcretoro, strive with unceasing effort to elevate he standard of Femalo Education, in humble re. ianco that Almighty God will aid him in this Teat and interesting work, and crown his labor? rith success. A. C. SMITH, Principal. Dec 22, 183.1. G.3 ?ANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. H. DUNLAP having purchased from Mr. LW Thos. B. TiJdon his stock" of Fartty and taplc Dry Goods, has re.commenced business at ho 6torc recently occupied by Mr. Tilden, at the. orncr of Market and Front streets. His stock i large and complete, consisting of almost every ?u rirtj Goods line, together with > I11V/1C All 9 _ o Shoes, Bonnetts, 6cc. lie invites his former customers, and also the ustomcrs of Mr. Tlldcn, to continue their patonage. Jan. 12. 4t rHE Undersigned take the liberty of informing their customers'and tho public gcnoral. y, that they still continue to keep at their old tand a general assortment of >ry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Hollow ware lor/iuMFrt and Cutlerv, Waggon Boxes Jlacksmith's Tools, Axes, Spades and Shovels, I >oap', Candles, Cheese Jagging, Bale Rope and Twine nth most other articles kept for sale in this mrket, all of which thoy will sell low for cash a* country produce. Wo take this opportunity of wishing all our ustomers a happy new year; but particularly hose who may call soon and settle their accounts, is they thereby will make the new year pleasant ous. J. & C. POWELL. Che raw, Jan. 4, 183o. NOTICE. rHE subscriber, truly grateful for the liberal patronage he has received during the past roar, rosp ictfuUy invites his friends and tho pub. ic generally, to call and examine his present stock )f Goods. It consists of every article in tho Merchant Tailor's line of business. (CFHo also earnestly requests all indebted" to fiira, either by note or book accounf, to make payment as soqn is otfssible, in order to enable him to meet his payments. L. S. DRAKE. I J.inuJtrr f., I?35. b'tf 00 MM L.N 1'aiuKS. THE following commentaries on tho Bible far m!o at the Book Storo, belotc the pub. li^hcrs1 retail prices. Henry's, in *ix volumes, Clarke's, in biz volumes, a| And Scott's, in throe, five, and six volcano*. The fivo vol. edition of Scott, is the last puMiahot', and is printed on white paper with large type. . Somo of the reviewers remarked of it when pobi ?5 liwhed. that it is the edition which earht to bo cliosen by every purchaser tvho ' is olu^f expect? ^ to be old." " PIANO FORTB MUSIC. S 5000 sheets, well selected, just received at tho j| Book Storo. 3 Also, somo boxes of new books, which will bo jk sold fully as low as thoy can bo bought, at rotail, * in New York or Philadelphia. A BOOKS. "1 THE following among many others may i be had at the Hook-Storo at moderate |?nlosephiis Elollin's Ancient History Gibbon's Rome _ ^ Ressel and Jones' Modern Europe Robertson's Works Botta's Italy . . , Elumc, Smollet and Miller's Ehgiand Mcintosh's England Marshall's Life of Washington, 2d edition. , 5 Writings of Washington, by Sparks Franklin's Works, in two volumes Weem's Life of Franklin fohn Jay's Life and Writings Book of U. S. Constitutions : Scott's Napoleon iayner's Life of Jefferson ? *. Sketch of the tL States by a Russian Comparison of England and America Comparison of North and South America Sketches of T^urkey by an American Schoolcraft's Discovery of the sources of the Mississippi Coltcn's Four Years in Great Britain >hip and Shore, by a chaplain of the U. S. Navy _ - ^ JolJsmith's Animated Nature, with plates Jooti's Book of Nature jocko's Essay Cos er on Decision of Character Spectator, in 12 vol's Do. 1 voL" . dcKcnzic's 5000 Receipts louse Painter's Guide riie Carpenter's New Guide, by Nicholson, lind's Farriery - Mason's do. improved' Virginia Housewife, POETRY. Mrs. Sigourney's Poems 3owpcr and Thompson Milton, Young, Beatrix & Collins . Rogers, Lamb, Campbell,' and iC. White dope's Poetical Works 3urr.s' Works 3ssian.' Jan. 19. Bookn of the itlethodikt E? Charck. THE following Books published by the agents of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, may be had it the Book Store. Clarke's Commentary, Wesley's Sermons, Watson's Institutes, Watson's Bible Dictionary, Waf son's Life of Wesley, Life of Dr. Clarke," The Wesley Family, Life of Mrs. Rowc, ' Christian Manual, Christian Pattern, Discipline, Hymns, ; - ' ' * Future Rewards' and Punishments,'a scrrnon by Dr. Fisk, t... Love of God to a Lost World, a sermon by Dr. Clarke, . , Salvation by Faith Proved, a sermon by Dr. Clarke, \ . ^ Catechism of the Wesifcyan Methodists. HAS CONSTANTLY OX HAND, AGENEBAL ASSORT*EX OP DRY OOODS,_ GROCERIES,GLASS & CROCKERY WARE HARDWARE So CUTLERY. HIS stock comprises a very general assortment of goods under the above beads. His customers may expect to get any and every thing'as low as the market will afford* Cash paid for Cotton, and liberal juhranccs . made on cotton left to be shipped to New York or Charleston. A constant supply of COTTON YAftN from the factory of Col. Williams near Society Hill. Expected daily, Raitons, Flour,Butter, Cheese, and Potatoes. THE Subscriber is agent for Messrs, D. Ritter & Son, of Now Haven, Stone Cutters, who wift fill orders for all descriptions of Grave . Stones, and ornamental Monuments, of the best Stookbridgo Marble. Drawings may be seen on application. Prices and credits will bo jnade ac commodating. ? BROWN BRYAN. POLICIES will bo issued upon Buildings, Merchandise in Store, and on thb river to and frqm Charleston and Georgetown; ?l?n on Cotton in store. Persons living in the country, and towns adjaccnt,by giving a description of their property, can have it insured against loss or damago by fire.?Nov* 17, 1835.. r B. BllYAN, Agent at Cheraw, for Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. Nov. 17, 183.). r NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Augustine shepherd ha* opened a i House of Entertainment in tbo new build, ing, recently fitted up, opposite the market, and * is ready to accommodate Travellers' and Boardacs. II? hopes hv industry and unremitting attention to merit a phare of puUie patronage. Cheraw, Jan. 12.1936. - 9tf ' D. B. McARN, HAS the pleasure of stating to his friends and customers that he proviocntialiy succeeded in saving the rao?t of his goods from the late destructive fire. He has taken a stand on Mar. i ket street, on? door east of Moore's hotol. All who wish '.o purchase aro respectfully and cordially invited to calf and examine his stock. If he has tho ai tides to please, ho will not stand on prices. Dec. 22, 1535/ Ctf ! PETIT GULF COTTON SEED, Of Late Importations, JUST RECEIVED per steam boat AtolaniOy and for salo by felix long. Jan. 13. 10tf . " PRAYER BOOKS \. FOR SALE at the Book Sioro-somo ' of them wry fine. The pTtce law. %