University of South Carolina Libraries
POETRY. cef | ? . CUIl THE MOTHEH'S FAREWELL TO HER WEDDED DAUGHTER. Go, dearest one, my selfish love j*f Shall never pale thy check ; ^ Not e'en a mother's fears for tln-o , ... Will I in sadne?? speak; ^ Vet how can I with coldness check The burning tears that start: ,n Hast thou not turned from me to dwell With another's heart ? jjr!j I think on earlier, brighter days, ;Ch When first iny lips were prest not Vpou thy baltuy brow, whilst thou OOl Lay helpless on my breast; * sou In fancy still I soe thine eye hi" Uplif ed to my face, ; I hear thy lisping tones, and tnark, 1 he With joy thy childish grace. ' I the I >yh E'en then I knew it would be thusi j % J eii( a'.?n in (),at tirtiir j nrn ? %uvu|;i % w v? ?ii i | ?,IVI Another would its perfume steal, WlJ When I had reared the flower; 'f h And yet I will not breathe a sigh? i hat How can I dare repiue ? i Tlie sorrow that the mother feels ' j rJM Was suffered once by mine. , befl A mother's love !?oh! thou knowVt not j How much of feeling lies In those sweet words ; the hopes, the fears, j The daily strcngth'ning ties: j . It lives ere yet the infant draws j t pr? It* earliest vital breath, And dies but when a mother's heart, ; ^ Chills in the grasp of death. ^ Will he in whose fond arms thou seek'st 'or' Thine all of earthly bliss. E'er feel a love untiring, deep, And free from self as this. Ah no! a husband's tenderness w a Thy gentle heart may prove? ",e But never,'never wilt thou meet j kv ' A ? m mi.tlirt.V. Tai'I, j HO a luviuvi a ivit? ! wo >Iy love- for thee must ever bo ; till! Fond as iu years pone bv? I cie While to iny heart it shall be like : in < A dream of memory. Dearest, farewell, may angel hosts i pre Their vigils o'er thee keep, j ted How can I speak that fearful word, ! gut " Farewell," and yet not weep ? < tioi r THE TRANSFER. Sai< Whence comes it that in Clara's face, ^ '< The lily only- has a place ? He % .?-?It? because the absent rose CU Is gone to paint her husband's hose. hut ' - abl &bl From the Southern Churchman. THE CHIUSTIAN SrUtlT, He who has felt the If^e of God shed Wl[ Abroad in his heart, fe;ti\s ^at there are tra cords many lold strong binding him {'?( no his Kedecmec> aud motives irresistible ',,s drying hiui to live for Christ. His cause P01 't^lhe c-irrtsfian's cuuse. His soul feels wa WtltriH of delight at its triumphs, and n.e( /nourns when the adversary prevail^.? t,n! For this he plans and labours and pleads, an< bestows his treasure and offers up his 1101 prayers. Th?v field of his vision is the kingdom of Christ?his enquiries and ef- f ^ fiattwe ci/cnmscribed by no other limits t,re than the wants of man. and the promise ^3 *tf usefulness. Has he by assuming the wei wows of the sacraineot9 entered fully with- e,n In the pale of the church? It was not to !vat ?cnjoy inglorious sloth l?ut that he might w e. be a labourer in the Lord's vineyard.? Has be consecrated all that he has to his ^: Savioyr? It was not that they should be wr sted in self indulgence or hoarded up to CCM rust in uselessness, but that they might be employed in promoting the glory of God 'J11* sir.d the good of men. He and they are ^ Ho spend and be spent for Christ." This v? - - - r i/?l determination will lead him to advance J,w' every scheme by which God may be hon- wcl ?Hired?to watch wiib solicitude Hie openings of Providence, and eagerly to em- ear brace every oportunity of doing something se^ in the great cause. There are secular employments and "c? temporal duties not to be neglected, which J religion enjoins us to discharge with fidel- the C ity and punctuality. But the great bus> wo< ness of the christian in this world is to strc live for eternity?the main objects of this 1 life have reference to the kingdom of God. bri< If our 6rst concern be to ainass wealth, tros or to take care of it, to secure all the can comforts which we desire for ourselves giv< and our families, or to gratify some other cou passion whose influence may control us, mot and we give to religion and the soul only of I fragments of time and fractions of money orp which can be spared without imposing any disf degree of constraint upon ourselves, arc we and living for ourselves or for God. Are we not this exhausting life in the pursuit of that which gan is unworthy such devotion ? Do we not me< mtaroat frtf fKft lacti i ell! AlU/:MI<<CUUI ?ignici mtbivpt ivi >uv iwv a oiaj How little satisfaction will be felt by us pro when at the close of life we shall be com* an pelled to review our course and dis- the cover that although bound by solemn en- Mr. gagements to "spend and to be spent for dra Christ," we have devoted our affections, \ our powers and all our efforts to secular erft concerns. We may have amassed those facj perishing riches which God may make a trjc curse instead of a blessing to our offspring, and feel that for this sordid nortion we ass( have been traitors to our lienefactor pje] and sold our souls to death. t^e How lovely is the following picture of wer the feelings and life of the devoted be- the liever: thrc "Before God, in his closef, he protests had that he is a child, and that the interest of fort of religion are dear to him. His family the bear witness to the earnestness of his prayers for the church. His face i9 seen " foul with weeping, when Zioti is covered " with a cloud in the day of God!s anger, TVh and, again, his countenance brightens saic when the word of the Lord ha9 free cryi * course, and i9 glorified. His children see ing him mure deeply interested in the con-1 the ns of Christ's kingdom; than in any se-11 ?r concern. By reading to them ina- ! i ines, and other books of religious in- ' ' igence, he brings good news to their < s, and bids them rejoice with him.? i ? neighbours are also invited to the i st; the hamlet is taught to sing; the i age rejoices and rings with the sound ? salvation and they of the city triumph .>od. As ho cannot cat his spiritnnl , rsel alone, nor monopolize his gracious | rileges, he exerts all his ingenuity to ?i use the savour of the knowledge ofj rist. Like his divine Master, he canbe hid?his work is his delight, his lair, his reward. If there be an ignorant il in his vicinity, he endeavours to teach i ? . .* -i i or to aiioru mm tne means 01 iiisiruc- , 1. If there be an infidel or a prolligatc j cannot be at rest till he brings them in Saviour's way, praying that that grace , ich conquered himself may exert its , ?rgy upon them. To the widows und him be imparts intelligence, which 1 cause their hearts to sing for joy.? j e cottages of the poor are his favorite , ints: there he talks of the love of that ' riour who for our sakes became poor, j afflicted frequently reckon his. l?at j lutiful, as he approaches their beds of guishing, with good tidings on his lips. . e hoary headed sinner trembles in his scnco, and young debauchees hide 1 mselves. Kvery avenue to the gosof God he carefully opens. Iiis ,ycrs, his purse, his books, his time, J his very life, are all consecrated to service of that God, who gave his son his ransom, and his Spirit for his com ter and guide." From the Ncwburyport Ilcr&hl. An Affecting Incident.?A discourse ! s delivered on Wednesday evening, in Pleasant st. Church, boforc the Sociefor the Relief of Aged Females, by the v. Mr. Stevens, of Roston. Prayers re olfcred by the Rev. Mr. Williams, of stown. The annual report of the Soty was read, and a collection taken * up ; lid of the funds of the societv. Flic discourse of Mr. Stevens was a eduction glowing with warm and eleva! feeling, chaste and energetic in lanVge, and fully sustained the reputan which had preceded him here. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Stevens ! J he would relate a part of the history I a family in Philadelphia, with which ; was intimately acquainted. It consist- i of the parents and four children. The j jband was in an employment which en. , ... I !- f > ed him to maintain nis lamiiy coiniony, and lay by something as a provision his old age. [n th6 midst of usefulness lie was seized ; :h a consumption, and during a pro- j cted illness, the little estate which he ; i acquired was chiefly expended. After j death the mother tasked herself to sup- j rt her little family. Night after night s she engaged in laboring with lier j jdle for their support, the children sit- 1 g by her side endeavoring to comfort j I encourage her. Iler arduous cxerII shortly brought on the same disease ! ich had taken away her husband, e support of the family was thus en- j fly cut otf. At this crisis, the oldest J r, then not over seven years of age, nt from door to door, begging for some ! ployment, to keep the family from star- ! ion. Those upon whom he thus called j re too busy to listen to the story of a j M Vinnllv. hv rl int nf nprsovnranco. ' succeeded in obtaining a situation in the jbe Cotton Mill, in Philadelphia, roving for his services 75 cents per week, j succeeded in getting a younger brother : > the same establishment, who was paid ! cent? per week. Their nuited wages? i 25 per week?served to sustain the t mother and the family. Things i it on this way for some time?the t*?cr was hastening to the cud of her j thly career. None interested theni- j res in the fate of these obscure individ- | s. Their neighbors were a vicious, Taded people, as poor as themselves, r'or a long period roasted potatoes were ir only food?and the small pieces of 1 od which they could collect in the | 'fcts their only fuel. finally, a female who had been a Jesmaid to the mother, heard of her dishes and sought her out. I!er assisce and personal services were freely i cn?but alas! it was now too late ; she : ^ 7 j Id but smooth the pillow of death. The ther was laid in her grave by the side \ lcr husband, and the children were left I hans. The kind lady remained by, j insed nf what little furniture was left. I obtained situations for the remnant of' afflicted family. Their prospects bci to assume a brighter hue. At their sting at the end of the year, they could that the past year bad been more sperous than any before it. Finally, opening was made for the older boy in christain ministry, and that boy, said , Stevens, is the individual itho note ad? scs you. Ve have rarely witnessed a more pow-, il effect thau the announcement of this : produced. It was as though an elec- ; shock had gone through the whole au- i icc. So entirely unprepared were the i jmbly for such a termination, so comtely had their sympathies been given to . sufferers, whom they had supposed l e at that time many miles distant, that declaration that one, who had passed 1 >ugh the scenes in which their feelings i been so strongly enlisted, stood be- I 5 them, was unexpected and startling in 1 highest degree. < | Why didn't You call ml back."? ( rhy didn't you call me back, mama? i y didn't vou make me comeback?" I I little Virginia Ann, as she came i ng into the bouse, her mouth all bleed- ; from a fall upon the ice. This was < reproof of h ehiid fi>ur years o!d tv T i ler mamma, for not enforceing her comnnnd, "not to go out to play on the ice.' This no doubt, will be tiie galling reproo [)f many a ruined children to overweening ind londly doating parents, when overtaken by misery; and when they behold witl anguish that their wretchednees is but tlu :onsequnce of parental indulgence it freaks, follies, and tempers, of untutorec pouth.?When the gay and thoughtlesi girl shall have spent and mis-spent lh< season ofmental improvement in chanting alier tk%violin, in pursuing the butterfl beauties of youth, the phantom calle? pleasure, and the sober reason of ripe vears and all its concomitant, complicate cares and duties crowd upon her, an< she finds herself utterly unprepared fo fKoir tMitlifnl discharge?will she not re l,IVI1 * ? - Q- - member with poignant regret the man hours which she spent in following the fan tastic fashions of folly, and urge theinquir of little Ann?4'0 mama why didn't yo call me back?''?Yir. Con. Scntinc/. EARLY HISTORY OF SOUTH-CAROLINA. . w e are gratified to learn that our fellow townsman, B. It. Carroll, Esq. Editor f the Soutlimn Agvi^uUttrmir;is preparin for publication, an edition of rare and vai uable works, embracing a full and at thentic account of the early history ( South-Carolina. The re-publication wi comprise, 1. "A Description of the Pres cnt State of Carolina 1. vol. 4to. Londo 1682." 2 "John Archdale's Descriptio of that pleasant and fertile Province, Cat olina, in 1700, 1 vol 4to. London, 1707. A ".Tnhn I.nu'ttAii'a "Vpiv \ nvairfi In Cai V. v.... ...... . ? -olina, in 1704?containing a descriptio and Natural History of that country, an a Journey of One Thousand Miles throug Indian Nations; with their customs an manners, 1 vol. 4to. London, 1709." 4 "Dr. Milligan's Description of the Proi ince of South-Carolina, with an accoui of the air, weather and disease, at Charle: ton, 1 vol. 8vo. London, 1770. 6. "Ma of S. Carolina?containing the names < Indian Tribes, settlmeuts, &c; (being ll: most full and accurate Map of the Sta! ever published) 1771. Mr. Carroll it tends prefacing the edition with an Intn ductory Discourse from his own pen en bra' ing among other historical matter, a exact account of the early Span is! French and English voyages to florid: and will add to it unmerous Historic Notes and Remarks, illustrative of tl main subject?the more effectually to ai complish which latter purpose, he conten plates visiting this summer the valuab Library at Harvard University which rich in materials of early Carolina Ilistoi and is the richest in the world on the sul ject of American History generally, an the resutt of Mr. C.'s labors and n searches will doubtless place us in posse sion of the most complete History < ^outTi-Cnruttna, up to the Kevoluifo which has ever been presented to the pul lie, and one which will render easy to tl future historian the task of composing work of more succinct and popular cha acter. All the works which Mr. C. pr< poses to republish, arc out of print, and I be found only in one or two libraries. 1 illustration of their rarity, we have bee told that a small copy of "Lawson's Ne Voyage" was once sold for $60. Th only copy extent of the Map, above met ' """J la Ko Cminrl in thn rhf>rlACfft IIUIICU, IS It# Ut IUUUU >uv >/?UMv.itv Library?Mr. C. intends improving it b comparing it with anterior maps at Hai vard adding the names of many India settlements. Among other rare doct ments and works to which Mr. C. will hav access, af Harvard, are, 1. Two Chnrtei granted by King Charles, II. to the Lord Proprietors, with the lirst and last Fund? mental Costitulions. 2. Descriptions c South Carolina, London, 1761. 3. Shoi description of South .Carolna in 1765 London 1770. 4. Description of Sout Carolina in 1733. The work will b published in two large 8 vo. vols., o good paper and in neat type, at the follow ing prices: In cloth, beautifully got up 3g Sheep $3 50, Calf 4$. Mr. Carroll1 enterprise meets the approbation of ot literary men generally, and is recomrnenc ed by the Literary & Philosophical Societ of this City?it is one of high interest an commends itself both to the patriotic an the literary and merits the liberal suppoi of an enlightened community. It shoul be the province and the pleasure of all t foster an undertaking, which has for its pn triotic and praiseworthy design, the rescu V* ini#\vtr i fAm thn /lort/TOI* I'l will caiijt MiaiiMjr iivm iiic uuii^vi V sinking into oblivion; and instruction of th rising generation and of posterity in th antiquity of South Carolina. Charleston Courier. NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THE AMERICA. S. 8. UNION. Mimoir of Susannah E. Bingham, 9 pages.?The Committee of Publicatio feel the necessity of peculiar cautior in the consideration of juvenile biogra phies, when the principal feature is th death of their subjects. They would valir more highly the record of the useful, con sistent and humble Christian life of a child pet the history of the early departure of; poung believer may furnish the slronges testimony to the power of grace. This i the recommendation of Miss Bingham" Memoirs, of whom the author, (the Kev Mr. Parsons, of East Haddam, Connec icut,) says? "In the course of my public ministry ! lave passed through painful and heart rending scenes, in visiting the sick am the dying; and also through scenes tha vere tender and solemn, yet mingled wit! consolation and hope. But rarely, if ever las it heen my privilege to meet with t Christian, young or old, upon a sick bed vho from day to day, manifested such en ire resignation to the will of God; sue! settled peace of mind; such steadfast faith such assurance of hope, and freedom fron Irmid, as this young disciple, whose ent ve have been contemplating.'-' -1 The Child's Scpipturf. Question' ' j Book. This work is designed for the f younger classes of Sabbath-schools, in? i hint-schools, aud the home schook It em- at . j braces a series of lessons on the most ^ 1 : prominent events in the Scriptures, from pi e Genesis to Revelation. The questions are B i of the simplest historical kind, aud the an- a i i swers are mostly in Bible language. To o? 3 recommend the book to children and im- I c press the facts, each of the sixty-three les- d; sons has a wood-cut prefixed to it, illus- ki y trating the principal subject. Although it le d | fills 197 pages, we ancipate so large a sale re r j that the price, according to binding, will e< d I be from 15 to 18? cents. k j j t; * I " Travels About Home. In two parts: . r; (sold separately or together.) Christo- c " pher Lewis complained that he was not " y able to travel abroad as his richer uc" niminfances did. His father informed W, y i I i n that so far as travelling is the means | d u ( of increasing knowledge, there is much to " i be learned just around us, which we are apt to overlook. To convince him of this he takes him frequently to walk in and " j about his native village, and introduces him to many scenes and subjects, which " open ike way to useful knowledge and ; moral instruction. The heads of the chap- j Jj.1 tcrs show a great variety of topics; for in- < .. i stance? 4 Travels on the river bank?The sick , n mother?A happy sufferer?The busy n j family?Logan, the Indian basket-maker ? ?The racoon?Evils of ignorance? ? Comforts of the blind?Vist to a country *r_ school?Scene at a village tavern?Evils fi n of intemperance?Visit to the house of > tj death?Blessings of piety?The worth of u j the Bible?The Christian botanist?The j j telescope?The mammoth, &c. ?;c. I. i In the words of the accomplished author This book is meant to show young peo- a it pie that they may find many pleasuies and 1 3- much instruction without going far from 11 p home;?S. S. Journal. t 3fi . t ie i Animal Sagacity.?Mr. Campbell, Mis- tc : sionarv to the South of Africa, relates the i- ' following instance of the sagacity of cattle o j- J in finding water in a desert. They were i- j obliged to cross one of the sandy wasts, n I which arc so common to the country, and li, in which it is common for numbers of cat- c a; tie to perish by tiiirst. By making as few T al short stops as possible he escaped with f ie ! the loss of only four out of the hundred j c- and twenty or thirty which composed his ' a- i caravan. Besides these, a large drove of J le sheep and goats followed the party, on .j is which the Hottentots were to subsist. On c ry one occasion, just at break of day, wben 1 all were ready to faint with thirst, the oxen j * id ; made a sudden halt and snutlcd the air j ' 3- j around, as if uncertain which way to pros j cced; while the sheep and goats taught by of' instinct or observation to trust to the supe- ' n, rior sagacity ofiftu oxen, patiently waited t j- f their decision. After a few moments they r le ' all struck off at a brisk gallop towards a < a j small busby bill at some distance; but r- wheitthe party arrived they found to their > | disappointment that the pools had just o | been emptied. The oxen immediately n took a near direction followed by the in whole squadron and soon came to another w ; pool, into which they plunged, the sheep, ie goats and the good missionary himself. l-1 - ' n j THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA. y , Idie wall w hich separates China from r" i Tartarv, has been built full two thousand n j years, and is supposed to be upwards of j | twelve hundred miles in length; its height j e varies according to the circumstances of . 8 I the surface. It is upwards of thirty feet 's i high, and about twenty four broad. The l"; foundation is laid upon large square stones i ^ ^ i the superstructure is brick; the centre is a j rt kind of moriar, covered w ith flag-stones. ** I A parapet of no ordinary strength runs on h each side of an embattled w all. If we cone sidcr that this immense fabrick covers the n widest rivers, on arches of proportionate size, or, in the same form, connects moun- j 1 5 1 ??i? n_?_ ,i... i - '? I tains together, occasionally asccuuiug me a s highest liills, or descending into the deepest c Ir vales, the most active powers of immagin- a ation will be required to realize this effort of P )' man ! In every situation, however, the 1 ^ passage along it is easy and uninterrupted; and it serves as a military road from one r* end of the kingdom to the other. At " ^ ! proper intervals there arc strong fowcrs 1 0 placed, from whence signals aro repeated J l* j and an alarm may be communicated to the e j most distant parts of the empire, with the _ ^ i expedition of the telegraph, e i , j The bishop of London states that of c I 490 maniacs in one hospital, 257 were i deprived of reason by drinking. And of ! 781 maniacs, in different hospitals, 392 were deprived of reason in the same way. j Of 77 persons found dead, the coroner's ? ?tio? uppp tcillmi hv strnnrr i 7 i llHJliUSI I*, IIIU? ? "I..VU W J p n j drink. And of 44 murders, 40 were com- a '' mitted under the influence of liquor, or upon persons who were under its power, j, e But not to multiply instances, look at the ci 0 single case of the Rotschay Castle, in * whieh more than a hundred Jives were B' ' lost, through the influence of liquor on 1 a single man.?Christian Witness. t ? s r s Exaggeration.?A radical, inveighing J . against the rapacity of the clergy, gave it al - as his decided opinion that, if they had their own way, they would raise the tithes I from a tenth to a twentieth. On the other - hand, an intended diminution, by the same H i figure of speech, may amount to any ext aggeration. 44 I have just met our old acl quaintance Daly," said an Irishman to his ~ , friend,44 and was sorry to see he has ali most shrunk away to nothing. You are , thin, and I am thin, hut he is thinner than d - both of us put together." DidtheHibcr i nian sailor exaggerate or diminish when, in ; describing the weather, he said, 44 There i was but little wind, but what there jP 1 was w as uncommonly high." The Tin Trumpet. ! . From the Wabash Courier To i KlSSfNG. Wh A vcrv interesting trial lately took place J}lc Sandy Hill, New York, in which a Mr. ^ tills was defendant and a Mr. Brayton an till'. The suit was commenced by Mr. ^ . against Mr. M. to recover damages tor kiss alleged to have been rudely imprinted athelipsofMrs.Brayton by the defendant. ? 'lie trial occupied the Court one entire ay, during which the whole process of issing was eloquently discussed by the arned counsel on both sides. The jury ?tired, and, alter a long harangue, return- q i with the announcement that the memcrs were unable to agree on a verdict.? 'here were five for acquitting and seven fM >r convicting the prisoner. The latter ot relishing a new trial, then came CCM irward, and put in a plea of guilty, on Coi hich he was lined the full amount of two a?s< ollarsy and discharged! Ha; Iii Store and For Sale. _j 1.000 PIECES Heavy lleuip Bag. 10 Cases fine Drab and Black Ilats, ~M 10 Ditto Drab and Black Sat tin Beaver, J 0 Ditto Wool, toa 4 Ditto Palm Leaf, 500 Prs. Shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities, 7 'otton Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn, ^ l general assortment of well selected Dry Goods; ALSO V l Good Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, cmbraeing almost every article in that line, jjel >ugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stouc Lime and old Wines, i "rookery and (Bass Ware. - ' ?Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances made n Cotton left for shipment to Charleston or _ ?ew York. * i BROWN BRYAN. Clicraw, S C., June 1, 31 tf. on NEW BOOKS. * Just received at the books store the following jn . niong others?Calvin on Romans, Iiodgc on on tomans, life of Calvin, McLaurin's essays on CCH lappincss, Good's better covenant, The nature of ( onviction of sin, and conversion illustrated in I ? lie narratives of tlic conversion of eminent chrisians, by Dr. Humphrey's. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER Goods. I). B McARX ~~ 4NXOUXCES to his customers tliat he lias just rvccivcd a very large and unusually 9 :omplete assortment of seasonable GOODS, * vhich were selected by himself vvilh much care.-??* ind attention in Now York. lie therefore feels ?'v onfident that lie is prepared to sell as low as can *ur >ossiMy lie afforded in this market. Ho cordially nvitcs all to call and examine. erchants from he country will find it an object to call. He may ?e l'ound in about two weeks at his old stand on in r'ront Street. Among his Goods is a great variety tee if coloured print muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes- re? Swiss, Jaconet fc plaid muslins, black &, colored, reJ iilk fancy Hdkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Pa- i *hi asols, Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen's ' lummer wear. J lie: April 19, 1836. 23tf i rllE Subscriber wishes to purchase for cash ' a few likely negroes. 7'hosaJroin eight to i Ac hirty years of age would be preferred. Any com-1 S^J( nuiiication on the subject through the Post Office I liccted to Bcnncttsvillc will meet attention. P. M. CROSLAND. Renncttsville 5th May, 1836, 26 tf. Negroes for Sale. 1 John, coxwain and pilot, Harry, prime bout and field hand, Edward, boat and field hand, Hannah, his wife, good house servant and I field hand, Hannah, good house servant, j -_< Guy, prime shoemaker, B Hector, a shoemaker, ^ Cochran, boat hand, Ned, field and boat hand, , ofj Hen, prime . do j ^ Cyras, do Apply to A. M UIRIIEAD & CO. March 29, 20tf Qr OHN I WESTERVELT, respectfully informs his friends and customers, that he . has received his Stock of nnvr'v JL' irrnTrwi^o m and is prepared to meet the urants of the Public in any bn article in his line of business February 9th, 1936. 13tf. ^ POLICIES will be issued upon Buildings, Mcrchandjwj in Store, and on the river to Jf * nd from Charleston and Georgetown; also on . 'otton in store; Persons living in the country 18 ml towns adjacent by giving a deecription of their ; P01 roperty, can have it insured against loss or dam- ! ge by fire. D. S. HARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, for ! Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. April 10, 183G. 26tf. | , _J j tin Compound Chlorine Tooth YVunIi, j Xc POR preserving the Teeth and Gums, and Sir cleansing the mouth, for sale by j JXO. I. WESTERVELT.. March 03, 1836. I ?^ 4LL persons indebted to the late firm of Gc- ! Kenzie & Crockett, are requested to come i >rward and settle tlie same, as I am desirous to i lose the books. R. 11. CROCKETT, Surviving partner ] January 12, 1836. 9tf teo Land For S&le. r| r HE Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta- Ji tion in Marlborough District, containing nes 10 acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having all bout 250 acrcifunder cultivation. It is situated tioi ireejmilcs from the Court House and has a com- Sil jrtable dwelling house and ncccssarv out build- wil lgs upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it, tur an ascertain the terms by applying to C. W. ket udley at Marlborough C. House, or to the Sub- J Cu iriber himself ou the premises. - the JOHN R. DONALDSON, ! Coi May 23d, 29 tf. i pro j n)ei BOOK BINDING. jarti rHE subscribers havo established tlicmselves i ed i in the above lino of business in Cheraw 1 id offer their services to its citizens. ?aG. BAZENCOURT, & CO. Coj Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 26. ' |ati' ish Beckwitb's Anti-DispcptJc Pills* ipll< rHIS valuable medicine kept constantly on coni hand, and for sale bv ^orv JNO. I. "WESTERVELT. ford March 1. 16tF v lum ? Vol Works on Baptism, ?cri At the Book Store. ni? >N the Baptist side, Carson and Cox; on the gQC Tedo-Baptistside, Miller and Fowler. Scf Family Medicine Chests S y EATLY fitted up with medicine of the I the \ best quality. For Sale by ; A JOHN I. JVESTERVELT. ' to tl May 3. ?5 tf. J plccp, oc not to sleep, ay, there'? the scratch! ether 'tis nobler in man, to suffer j sting andhite of the outrageous Bed Bug; J :o step into JIervey's and buy a Steamer, 1 by scalding, end thcin J ; The public are informed that fm the above mentioned Steam. \ ?\l7 ^^nbehadattheTinShoi, ^ W and for exterminating Bed J\ B*e*ihcJ "re superior to any other invention. They arc made so that no ^02p* accident can possibly result in TfWe using them. Call and see. J.HERVEY. !heraw May I, 3U Tt. New Goods. 1IIE Subscriber Respectfully informs his . friends and the public, that he has just rered his SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, rsisting of a very general and well selected jrtrnent of Groceries, Hals, Shoes, Crockery, rdware, and Cutler}*. Also, Paints, Drugs doc. 'crsons wishing to purchase in this market, lid do well to cali and see. 1 . ( - MALCOM BUCHANAN. A day, 17th 87'tf. Weeding Hoes. DOZEN Weeding Hoes, just received, . /m also on hand a few barrel)) Irish Pot* *, for sale by - ?<- :: J. &, C. POWELL. . ifarch 21, 163(1. T, itlcr's EffcrvoiM'iit IHuffncftiun Ape* ricat, rEC'OMMENDED by the medical Faculty/ for Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Nervous" liilitv, Acidity of Stomach, &c. for sate by J NOT I. WESTERVELT. llarch 23, 1836. Removal; - * rOHN EVANS & Co respectfully in for it? ' their friends and the public generally, li afc. y have removed to a Store recently fitted up* front street, opposite Lacoste &i McK. ere, with an enlargement of their atoc' <. ofT ods, they will bo prepared to syiit caste naers ill mercantile articles adapted to tliis n isdtefe the most favourable terms,.and,to give fr irpntfor country produce. " T'? .'heraw.May 31st 1836 29 ' ifi 'For Sale. k A ir.,1. IfAlncOAS Of) Rirrpr* t\f ^ p IIUUJ 4??viu.?wvo| *'*** , v**/ * IUI?iJC*?l llf Flour, 5 Ticrcies of Rice, an< la Pole at. Apply to . . 27tf A^iyiRHEAD:*Co. A Tutoress Wanted, X the Femalo Academy at Marlb< >roogh C. House, to take charge of the same ? 00 titer Sd >nday in July next. A salary of WO wiflf k en payable quarterly. Applicants rtqiim* to nish testimonials of competency to iaafraet- in 1 useful and ornamental branch** of femlle ication. Communications addrer wtl. Co the tscriber, Secretary, before the fir *f JFonday July will be promptly attended to. "Rie-Trnastake this occasion to express t'Oeir.sincere rret that Miss Richards iscompellc dftoma due jaru lor her heulth to relinquish ti ie charge or s Institution, which she lias hi/JierUdaspfrwuh ?at credit to herself, and cntirg sainftotiba to r employers. C. W.DUDLFJY, Secretary. , P. S.?The Tutoress in addition to Her salary 11 be allowed to receive the proceeds of the ^ ademy over and abovo the sum o4'&408,'i?thcr* fl juld be any. The election will take^pfaoe on . 2UthofJune. C-W^D. I Bsnncttsville, May 22, 2T-tf^ To Hire. I PEN likely negro fellows, Iloat liandSf. will ' be hircd'for a few months. Apply to h. L. iffrKAY. May 31st 183G 29 ? CAREY'S LIBRARY OF CHOKJE LITERATURE '''if IAS now completed its first eix months qC publication, and the publishers offer the lowing works in the testimony of the fulfil. >nt of the promises made to the public in tho- . ginal prospectus. fe of Sir James Mackintosh, by his son. ncaid's Ride Brigade. luracteristics of iiindostan, by Miss Robert^ le in a Thousand, by G. P. R. James, enzi, by E. L. Buhver. ndom Recollections of the House of C< >TOmonir " The Second Volume has commenced g^_ tions from The Dramas fif Joanna Bo ind ime*, or Posthumous Records of m f rmfrtl crgyman?a work resembling in gtvlo, sad pposed to he by the samo author, r a ^ ited Talcs from the Piary of a Ph; ^cian. The First Volume can be had sr .parate, witlu t subscribing to the work, upon t J?oremittance $2 50 to the publishers. ; . ' The Library is published wee? jj.. cobtaining A renty imperial octavo pages, a nd the Literary * (vertisr, which accompanies it % foarpages, and bound up at the end of every vohune: Price r annum, in advance, $5. Address, E. L. CARE jf ? A. HART. Or, LOUR S A. GODEY. Philadelphia. CUBBIXO. A remittance of Five DoT inrm will command . i!frf volume of the Libra) u ? IUO* WW " .J HIV 4'1UI M J ?*(- |r ivels, complete in 8 numb eny.oootaining lirter npic-?Jacob Faithful?I *irntfe & Three Cot* ??King's Own?New'to ^ Homester?Pacha of uy Tales?and Japket ii i Search of his Father . >r Kirst Volume of Libr ar y cs J?ady's Book. The Silk Ciiltarisfc & AND FARWtjltMJ Aid/If- I Published monthly b y the ,Executiro Comraitof tho Hartford Co untjr Silk Society, at 50 its per annum. Vo James 1. and H, flHE object of this; p-jhiication ? to disscmiL uate a thoroerglr BJrvmkrig* ?W%WF is. The cultieratir ?t of the 31 ulberry Tree in ^ varieties?reading Sifc Worms the produc ii of Cocoon s? reeling and manufacturing k, and Dveing the aatue. The publication 1 contain a tjoropltle manual ot t'>e Sltlk Cul- v e from sowi| igtiierecd to preparing for mar Sewing -S ilk and Tnost?and will keep tho Iturist advised witJh regard to the progress of enterprise ?the formaiion of Societies and mpauies. Ennctmeato9^ Legislatares for the motion of the object, and facta, and-experi* t, mi _r. .1,.:? * nts 01 iUU" ?"UU??. It VIII UUSU UVIIUUU WIVKD _ Ajcles on new an il interesting subjects connect. rith agriculture. . r hk Cultu*is"? iras commenced in April* last L d there aro \jow published Fktt Thousand lies monthly, with & rapidly increasing circu. on. Axranireteicnts have been made to furnthe First voltuno to those who make early ap. :ation for tho Second. Earth Volumo will tain ninety-six quarto pages. One dollar I carded to F. G. Comstock, Secretary, Hart!, Conn, free of expense will pay for both voics or fifty cents for the latter. ^3*5 second umc commenced the first of April. No' sub. ption received unless paid in advdncc. H knowing the great difficulty of obtaining, gele Seed at a distance, the Secretary of tho iety will forward White Italian Mulberry d for 1000 Trees, to those who are subscri? to the First Volume and order the Second to such as subscribe for botfr Volumes before first of July nest. Icicxpapcrs.copying the above Kill be entitled ' \e second tolumc. UsrfORD, lioSf. Abril, 1^36. Jj