Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cheraw Light Infantry. 4TTEXP an extra meeting this Evening at 7 o'clock, on business of importance. Punctual and goner;:! attendence is requested. By order of P. Phki.an. 1st. I.*. Uonim'g. \V. H. WING ATE, Secretary. Sept. 20. 45 It. Hemp Bagging, OF superior quality, will be sold very loir by the Subscriber. AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTE. Sept5?^, 45 tf. Mammoth Exhibition. From the Zoological Institute, Baltimore. l uiler direction of Tecce, Hrowa A Co. TFIE Managers of the institute most respectfully inform the citizens of C1IERAW and its vicinity that the magnificent collection of ANIMALS exhibited at that fashionable resort during the j?ast winter, which comprises the largest and most rare assemblage of Wild Beasts and Birds That has ever been offered lor inspection in this country, will be exhibited at i'heratv, ou "Wednesday, Sept, 2Sth, FOR ONE DAY ONLY. The number ttnd variety of animals to be exhibited are without a parallel in the country. The Elephant, Hannibal, Will be introduced and go through his pleasing performances. The most conspicuous is the UNICOEN OR One-horned Rhinoceros, , And is justly considered one of the most extraordinary productions of nature. A FULL GROWN The Gnu, or Horned-horse, From the Desert of Zahara, Atricn. AUaiimrmomm *mmm\ W> W m? For further particulars see hills posted up in the public places in the town. There are in the institution about ONE HUNDRED BEASTS and BIRDS, which have been obtained at an expense of more than One Ilundred Thousand Dollars. Mr. S. Bailey, tlie keeper of the aniirr.ls will enter the cages to a pair of ROYAL BENGAL STRIPED ?PIOBP.S. To a full grown African LION & iicrin same cage, and to a IjSOP" J^P?Df %JLOtXTaP. a?id striped and untameable SXTSNAj in the same cage and handle and caress them. To render the whole still more attractive the Manager has effected an engagement with the very and justly celebrated Washington Military Band from Philadelphia, who will execute National Airs, Marches, Overtures, &c. with a skill and science unequalled by any travelling Baud in the I ailed States. This splendid collection will be exhibited under apavillion 300 feet in length, hv 100 feet in breadth, sufficiently large to contain 5,000 persons; and for the better convenience of visiters, eligible seats have been constructed on a safe and improved plan lor the accommodation of spectators, to which ladies and the juvenile branches are first entitled. Admittance 50 cents?children under ten years of age, half price. 0^7" N. B. The above splendid collection of animals will be at BenneUsrilte on the day previous, TUESDAY the 27th ; and at Society Hill on THURSDAY the 29th Sept. and the 30th at Darlington court house. 45-2 THE SILK GROWER'S GUIDE, with various engravings, At $2 Per Annum, in Advance. On Wednesday, August .'Id. le3G, the first number of the SILK GROWER'S GUIDE will be published by the subscriber, and continued every other Wednesday thereafter, each number containing 16 large supor-royal or. tavo pages, double columns, expressly adapted for binding, and the whole subject fully illustra iea ny appropriaie c?graviu^.-, Every possible source of inform".tion will be used to make this a standard publication for American cultivators of Silk. The Editor is exten. xively familiar with the subject, from personal experience in its most important branches, and comes prepared to furnish his readers with information so much desired on this interesting subject. He will also bo assisted by valuable pens in this citv and vicinity, where tho Mulberry 'i ree and Silk Worm have for many years received close attention. The cultivation of the Mulberry Tree, in all its varieties?the rearing of Silk" Worms?production ot Cocoons?reeling, manufacturing and dyeing Silk?the easy introduction of the Silk business?its immense value to every farmer?its profits?its peculiar applicability to our climate, and the habits of our larmcrs, with numerous other considerations, will be fullv and honestly elucidated iu this publication. Philadelphia, as a focus, possesses remarkablo facilities for the acquisition and dissemination ot this important knowledge. The Beet Root Sugar culture and agricultural subjects in general, will be assiduously attended to. To make this subject peculiarly intelligible, engravers will be freely cmployed to illustrate the work, and no expense spared to place it in the hrst rank as the most complete publication on Silk husbandry in America. It will bo printed on fine paper, with good type and packed up to defy injury in tin mail. Six copies will be sent for $10?thirteen lor $20, Address the Editor, post paid. F. W. LEOrOLT). July 10. 43 Chesnut street, riiibulelphia. XV The usual exchange with Editors who publish this. ??^?H I J). S. Harllcc. i Respectfullyannouncasto his fiends, f customers and flic public generally, that he has removed to Jus NEW STOKE lately erected ti on the corner of Front &. Kershaw Strects, fi where he is receiving a large and well selected tl stock of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CUT- si EERY, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, COT: TON RAGGING, RALE ROPE, TWINE, &c. ! All of which he is determined to sell on the most j accommodating terms, either for CASH or on barter for COTTON or other produce, or to 1 I punctual dealers on a credit. Feeling grateful J ! lor past favours he solicits a continued share of p . public patronage. He therefore earnestly invites ? his tormer customers and the public generally to b call and examine his stock of Goods, which will S l>e extensive, consisting of nearly every .article b wanted by the Planter and .Mechanic, and lie j pledges himself that every exertion shall bo used F j j on bis part to please those that call, as his prices tl '; shall be moderate and as low as any other House d in the place. a 1 Chcraw, .Sept. 10, 14 ft. t" j d Auction. ! 1: fwill offer for Sale, to the highest bidder with j r, out any reserve, on .Saturday 04t.h inst. at 11 j o'clock, the following property on Church-street, j (j - ! i. . ? *< j u One lot, with one Story Dwelling and out : S1 ' buildings, my late residence. J 0 i One lot, with two Story Dwelling and other buildings, occupied lately by Mr. DuBose. One lot, with negro house on the back line. S; i Five lots opposite the above premises. c Two lots. one. corner Second 6c Church,, and | j the other adjoining. ' t, rrhrec lots, one, corner Green & Church streets, i w I and the two other adjoining. j s; The property is in first rate repair. ,)( AUG'SP. LACOSTE. Cheraw. September 13th, 44 2t, Sugar, Coflee, Cotton Bag-j ging &c. 11 JUST received and for Sale low at the corner I - of Front and Kershaw streets, J " 2*? Hogsheads fine St. Croix and Porto Rico Su- ! ai j *' 17o Bags R:o Lagiura and wliite Java Coffee, 1 11 2v)t) pieces of li*?nvv Hemp Bagging, some extra 01 ? i i t i t! I Willi" UIIU IIUUV), i 300 fcacks of Liverpool Salt, | ^ j 30 pieces of Hemp and Tow Bagging, a lighter article, 2 Bales of Seine and Bagging Twine, i "jt (>? Chests Imperial Gun Powder and Hyson Tea, ; ^ ; 1 Barrels of Loaf Sugar, j 20 Boxes Hull's Patent Candles, j <i Do. Sperm Candles, t . I Together with a good assortment of Wethcrel! _ & Brothers white fjead, Window Glass, and a 1 ! well selected stock of DRY GOODS, HARD, f I WARE, CUTLERY, SHOES, IIATS, CAPS _ r.nd Hi )XXETS; and a great many other articles : ai comprising almost every article called for in the j i Trade. All of which wiil be sold on the inostaccomniodating terms. | D. S. HARLLEE. j | Chrnw. S. C. Sept. 13, 41 Ct. \ ?-. /\ i i I Uonipany uracr. ? CJIERA ir LIGHT LXFANTR Y. I ?< CiirR.wv St:rT. 12,183J. j >r THIS Company is hereby ordered to appear ~ in fiill uniform at Chesterfield Court House ! ; on Thursday the 29t.li inst. at. 1U o'clock A. M , | for Re?rii;icntal Review, 'i'iie Officers and Ser- : i geai.ti are ordered to appear at l!ie place aforesaid i u | on the 28th inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. for drill and I instruction. _ v ! In obedience to orders the Officers and Scr-1 j, plants are ordered to attends Brigade Encamp, j * : rin.t, attlio Lisle Old Field near Society Hill on | _ Monday the 8th October next at 10 o'clock A. M. t I to continue for six days, and to bo armed and ac- j j coutred according to law. The greatest punctu- j ^ | alitv is expected. By order JOHVMORR1SOX. O. S, ! . | * " j Notice. j T ^ LL persons indebted to the late firm of Ln. j _ ! J^L Coste & McKay, cither by nolo or book i c account are requested to niako payment without j J dairy to Augustus P. LiCostc, who is duly au i (' i thoriztd to close the business of the concern. i AUG'S P.LACOSTE, JJ P. L. MrKAY. Chcraw, September ]2th, 1K36, 4! 3t. jw j To Northern A Southern Travellers. I PORTSMOUTH &, ROANOKE RAILROAD, j _ Daily, icilhin 10 miles of Halifax, N. C. j ranilE public are informed that 7."> miles of this ! -j JaL Road is completed and ready for the trans. ; J ! portation of Passengers and Produce. A train of I j Cars leaves Portsmouth DAILY at half past 7 I ! o'clock A. M. (should the JCiltimore and Wash-1 ' ington steam.boats not arrive in time the cars I ; will he del ayed until 9 o'clock) and arrive at Ga-1 ], } ry's Depot, the present termination of the road 1 (' i to dinner. Tiicnec Passengers will be conveyed in ! a " TT / < i ir.j/r. ?r r> I tour liorse Lotteries 10 nawjax,v,. j I At Hallifax there are regular lines of Stages to J t T irborou^h Fayettovillc, and Raleigh. Passen- ! j ccts for ikicnton, Plymouth &c. will be taken ; ^ i from the Cars at Dlackwatcr bridge by the steam ; ' boat Fox. I Returning?the Coaches will leave Ilallifax at [ o, ; 3 o'clock A. M., arrive at (Gary's Depot at 8 ! v ' o'clock, and arrive at Portsmouth the same day \ ! in lime for the Washington and Baltimore Steam J j Boots. The advantages of this road arc kconomv | _ and Dr.srATcii. The fare from Portsmouth to i I Halifax being only Five Dollars, and the whole ' I distance (t?d miles) travelled bv daylight. j / ' ? -ii .% i .1 . .? nrin ? C j Passengers win una litis me niEiiiiTjni as . j well as the most PLEASANT, DIRECT, and j EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE. Leaving Hallifux ; l in tlie morning they arrive at Washing!on or j i Baltimore the enduing morning, or dine in Piiil t- ; j I dejphia. Or leaving Philadelphia in the morning i t thev arrive at Ifallifax or Edenton the ensuing ! j i evening, without being deprived of the regular j j hours of sleep. ^ j Ju the course of the year it is expected that t he i Rail Road will he completed to Halifax. I September 11,1 G3i> 414t. j _ l The Chcraw Cazettc will insert the above 4 j i weeks. i "A Bargain to be iiad !! j THE Subscrilier oilers for sale all his posses. ; sion of LAND lying in the county of Robe- i | son, 'N. ('') and on the road leading from Fav- i j eiteville to Che raw, being about acres, I I including the beautiful well-known situation j / j New Harden. I The land is well watered and contains r.n im- ! j mense quantity of line forest timber convenient! ! lf? Rocklish, which mig'.it be easily floated down I ' ; that stream to saw mills below, and which always f | demands a good price. | tl j Terms will bo inadc known on application to j 0] I the subscriber. Cull and see. f v, JOHN McINTVRE. j <; j Sept. 21, 1S3H. 43.fi ! j, j J. Malloy & Co. J? MAVE received and now offer for Sale 120 nieces best J/emp & Tow Bageinir, 1 50 Coils Bale Rope, b j 11000 pounds Prime Bacon, j f 400 Sacks Salt. i Together with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, j 7 i Soap, Candles, Nails, Iron. Steel, &e. A c. ! al j AtW BOOKS. | tl Just received at the books store the following f! among others?Calvin on Romans, Ilodge on " 1 Romans, life of Calvin, McLaurin's essays on j c; | happiness, Hood's better covenant, The nature of! D j conviction of sin. and conversion illustrated in- i s: j l!ie narratives oi the conversion of eminent chris ! ti.i'.s. bv Dr. II inm'uev's. Copartnership* rflE Subscribers have this da) formed a co. R partnership for t he transaction of Mercan- tl le business in this place, under the name and t] rm of J. Mallov & Co. They now occupy tc ie Brick Storo at the corner of Front and Church j tracts. J. MALLOV, ROUT C. DAVIS. Cheraw. July 1, 183G. j J Valuable Lands for Sale. jai PURSUANT to an order of the Court iu j C Equity for Cheraw District, will be sold at j ai ublic. outcry at .Marlboro' Court House on the pi econd Monday in Oclober next, aii the Lands j at clonging to the Estate of John Rogers, Deed., j htuate in the District of Marlboro' containing j etween three and four thousand acres. There are two valuable farms on Pee Dee J liver, the one known as the Wilds Place, and . tie other, as the Lower Plantation, also a con- 1 "l iderable body of fine uplands on which there is i J saw and grist mill now in operation : Also , wo comfortable and healthy sand hill Rcsi- j ences, convenient to the River Lmds: Also a I lrge body of uncleared swamp land affording a j hie range for stock, and susceptible of l?cing i ^claimed and producing either Corn or Cotton* j ? Attached to the Wilds plantation above menoned is a Fishing Bar, opposite the public ; indiiiir near Society llill, the bar has been used i uccessfully far many years and is now in good j rder lor fishing. I ' Persons desirous of purchasing would do well i -* ) examine the premises previous to the day of rc ile, as the land may be so divided as to suit pur- j u hasers. I nr TERMS OF SALE will be a credit of one cc vo and three years in equal annual Instalments, Pc ith interest upon the whole from the day of 111 ile. Purchasers giving bonds with approved ^ ersonal security and mortgage of the premises. ^ l'i-td. GEO. W. DARGAN, C. E. C. D. F - j ol Scripture Geography, s OR A COMPANION TO THE IHBLE. SEIXG a Geographical nnd historical ac- su count of the places mentioned in the [o!y Scriptures, accompanied by throe maps; ! ~~ id einltellishcd with nearly one hundred en- t ravings illustrative of the heathen deities of na- j jn ons and countries mentioned in scripture, and | , ft he subsequent history and present state of j lese countries, embracing a copious dictionary f the Bible. For sale at the Bookstore. At Retail. KfEW YORK Mess Beef, ^6 Connecticut Pickellcd Shad, J a ! e. J'lckcllco salmon. For Sale by J. MALLOY & Co. sc July 12, 35 tf. ai al BOOK BINDING. ai rHE subscribers liavo established themselves in in the above line of business in Che raw t! ad odcr their services to its citizens. G. EAZENCOl'RT, &. CO. r; Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 26. PIANO FORTE MUSIC. ^ 5000 sheets, well selected, just received at the look Store. ' Also, some boxes of new books, which will be j * )ld fully as low as they can be bought at retail, j '' i New York or Philadelphia. I j( Books. 11 Robin's Ancient History, Robertson's work's j o Iarhall's life of Washington, Washington's j 3 riting's by Sparks vols. 2,3, 4, 5, 6?Ram- j 41 iv's Universal History, Plutarch's lives, ! <j I it ford's Greece. Life and writings of John j 1 ay, Bancroft's U. States. England and Ame- { ican, Rush's Memoranda. Spanish Segars. fooo best quality. For Sale by J. il/ALLOV ft Co. ! July 12, 3') tf. j New Goods. j rllE Subscriber Respectfully informs his ? friends ami the public, that lie has just re- I jived his I SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, onsisting of a very general and well select id j wort men t of Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Crockery, | urdware, and Cutlery. Also, Paints, Drugs &c. j Persons wishing to purchase in this market, j oulddowtll to call and see. j M A LOOM Dt'CIIA X AX. May, lTth 27 tf. In Store and For Sale. i S OOO Heavy Ileinp Pag- -j 10 Cases fine Drab and Black Hats, j n 10 Ditto Drab and Black Sattin Beaver, 01 0 Ditto Wool, I; 4 Ditto Palm Leaf, ^ 7U0 Prs. Shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities, ^ otton Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn, j H . general assortment of well selected Drv Hoods; R T) also ! " . Cool Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, cmbra. ! cing almost every article in that line, j ugar, Coffee. Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stone j ^ Lime and old Wines, | ^ rockery and Glass Ware. i M Cash naid for Cotton and liberal advances made ; ti Cotton left for shipment to Charleston or ! icw York. 01 BROWN BRYAN. o: Cher aw, S C., Junel, 31 tf. Mackarel. ! * BRLS No 1 Mackarel, ;. # 5 hf 44 do j} 25 44 3 do for sale bv July IS, 183G. J. MALLOY Sc Co. j 111 IK Subscriber wishes to purchase for cash ; . JR. a few likely negroes. Those from eight to | ^ lirty years of age would be preferred. Any com. * mnication on the subject through the Post Office 11 iected to Bennettsvillc will meet attention. D. M.CROSLAND. M Bennettsvillc 3th May, 1630, 2d tf. -?? i Bacon Hams. | A I.BS. Bacon //ams, for sale by j BlRlP J. MALLOY & Co. ! July 18, 1K35. Sugar and Coffee, ^ IIH 1)S. St Croix for family use. W 5 Jtagg Java Coffee, for sale bv ? July 18, 1P36. J. MALLOV A: To. . Removal. fOIlN EVANS &. Co respectfully inform ^ their friends and the public generally, that icy have removed to a Store recently fitted up E n front street, opposite Lacoste &, McKay's, here, with an enlargement of their stock of 0 -on Is. they will be prepared to suit customers II i all mercantile articles adapted to this market pi n the most favourable terms, and to give fair pri- i Jv e? for country produce. Cheraw, May 31st 1836 23 tf. ' Land For Sale.. rHE Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta- 0] tion in Marlborough District, containing 10 acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having liout 230 acres under cultivation. 11 is situated ireo miles from the Court House and has a com. >rtab!e dwelling house and necessary out build. __ igs upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it, in ascertain the terms by applying to C. W. >udbv at Marlborough C. House, or to the Sub- | >ribcr himself o:i the premises. Q JOHN 11. DONALDSON, Mv ?:{;. 23 {Q^During my absence Mi C. Davis is my authorized agent. He lie 10 acco .'its and notes of D. & J. Malloy, ar lose indebted are requested to make paymci > him. J. MALLOY. Cheraw, August 3, 39 tf. POLICIES will l>o is hiiod upon Iluilding Merchandise in Store, and ori the river 1 id from Charleston and Georgetown; also c otton in store. Persons living in the counti id towns adjacent by giving a description of the opcrtv, can have it insured .'gainst loss or dan ro by tire. I). S. IIARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, ft Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. ('. *?:im or.tr Lemon Syrup <? Wines. & dozen I .onion Syrup, I. 4 dozen Claret, i 4 dozen Port , Winces. 7 dozen Madcrai. ) Tor Sale by J. MALLOY 6c Co. July 12, 35 tf. NEIV SPRING AND SUMMED Goods. I). B McAKN A NNOUNOES to his customers that lie ha iL just received a very large and unusuull unplote assortment of seasonable GOODS hicli were selected hv himself with much car id attention in New York. He therefore feel uifident that he is prepared to sell as low as ca issibly 1)0 afforded in this market. lie cordiall vitcs all to call and examine. Merchants froi e country will find it an object to call. lie ma ! found in about two weeks at his old stand o ront Street. Among his Goods is a great variet 'coloured print muslins, Ginghams, Calicoei wiss. Jaconet A iilaid muslins, black 6c colorec Ik fancy Ildkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, 1\ sols, Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen immor wear. April 1,0, 1836. 23tf_ For Sale. rHE llouse and Lot in Front. Street, near! opposite the Post Office, now occupied as rug Store. For particulars apply at this Oiuce. .Line 28th, ' 33 tf New Stock. "TIIE SU BSC RIDER," intends leaving i day or two for New York, and shall purchas ir this market, a very Large and General a >rtmcnt of Goons; comprising all the leadin ticlcs usually kept lor the Country Traijf 1 of which will be sold for Cash, or on Crew ; very low prices. He hopes his firmer cust< lers, and friends, will call and examine f< icmsclves. ^ -n I / __ nAfTlfPAV 1 1!1. UAMi will DC given ior tunu.> anu null prices paid. NOW ON HAND AND FOR SALE. aO,OOOS:SuporiorBlcoUfl 300 pieces Heavy Ileinp Bagging 37 Ilhd. St.Croix and Porto Rico Sugars 3 C isks Thomston Lime 3 Brls. I linseed Oil 30 Kegs White Lead No 3 3 Coils Bale Pope 3 Kegs Nails assorted 3 Bags Bio CotL-c Tierces Rice 3 Boxes Window Glass Brls. Spts. Turpentine Brl. Putty. Ai uis'iia r. i r? Cheraw, July 23. 33-5 Negroes for Sale. John, coxwain and pilot. Harry, prime boat and field hand, Edward, lx?at and field hand, Hannah, his wife, good house servant ai field hand, Hannah, good house servant, (iuy, prime shoemaker, Hector, a shoemaker, Cochran, boat hand, Ned, field and boat hand, I ten, prime do Cyrus, do Appiy to A. 31 UJRIIEAD A- (TO. March 20. 20//" CAREY'S LIBRARY OK CHOICE LITERATURE HAS now completed its first six months publication, and tiie publishers otFcr tl allowing works in the testimony of the fulf lent ofthe promises made to the public in tl riginal prospectus. ,ifi* of Sir .Tames Mackintosh, bv his son. [incaid's Rifli Brigade. haracteristics of Ilindostan, by .Miss Huberts, 'no in a Thousand, by (r. I'. 11. James, ienzi, by Ik L. Bulwcr. andom Recollections of the House ofCoinmo: The Second Volume h is commenced with S ctionsfrom The Dramasof Joanna Baillus, ai 'rimes, or Posthumous Records "f a Lond< 'Icrgyman?a work resembling in style, ai lpposed to be by the same author, as the eel rated Tales from the Diary of a Physician. The First Volume can be had separate, wit at subscribing to the work, upon the remittan f ,$2 50 to the publishers. The Library is published weekly, roniainii Ventv imperial octavo pages, and the Litcra .dvertisr, which accompanies it, four pages, ai : bound up at the end of every volume:?Pri er annum, in advance, Address, F. L. CAREY A. WAR' Or, LOUIS A. OODEV. Philadel nhifi. ri.t'BBINO. A remittance of Five Dollars will ro*ninai 10 first volume of the Library and tiio Marrya 'ovcls, complete in 8 numbers, containing Pot iniplo?Jacob Faithful?Pirate iSr Tiir^e Ci ;rs?King's D;vn?Newton Forstor?Paclia any Talcs?andJapliet in Search ofiiis Fatli -or First Volume of Library or Lady's Hook. Brigade Orders. HEAD QUARTERS, Bennettsvilee, August 30,183 IX conformity to General Orders issued ( le 4th inst.,the following Regiments will a ?mble at their respective Regimental parac round, for review, drill, and inspection. The Regiments of Infantry in Clicsterfie listrict on Thursday the 29t.h September ne.\ The Regiments of Infantry in Marlboroug listrict on Saturday the 1st of October next The Regiments of Infantry in Darlingtc listrict on Saturday the 8th October next. The commissioned and non-commissionc ifficcrsofthe Chesterfield and Marlboroug egiments will assemble the day immediate] receding that of the review, at their respcc e parade fields, for drill and instruction. The Officers and Serjeants of the 7th Brij do will assemble in encampmaut, armed an quipped as the law directs, at the Lisle n] eld, one and a half miles from Society Hi! i the road leading to Camden, on Monda le 3d of October next.' By orderof Brig. Gen. Mr Qieen, J. D. WILSON, Brigade Major. August 30, 43 2t. For Sale. kfk Ilhds Molasses, 20 Barrels of Xorthei Flour, f> Tiercies of Rice, ami a Po oat. Anplv to 4?7tf ' A MITRlIFAit a r5. r SO MUCH OF THE ELECTION RE. SOLVES FOR OCT. 1830. As relates to Kershaw, Lancaster, Claremoni, Clarendon, and Chesterfield. [lt in tjii: iiwusr. of iiepresextativiis. December 19. 1833. THE Committee on Privileges and Elections, to which it is referred to drift resolutions, ~ and appoint Managers of Elections for the next general Election report the following resolutions : 0 For Kersiiaw District. 'At Camden. Denjamin Cass. James McKain, and E \V Bonney. "7 At Curcton's Mill. By Fred Bowen, Samuel ,r S Tavlor, and Jolin Motly. At Linsenbie's, by I Danl Betliune. Danl Murchin and Alex'r Mc- j Caskill. At S brock's Mill by Benj McCoy, )r Robert Turner, and Jis Lockhart. At Dixon's ' old place, by Tyre McIIaftey, Levi Pate and (Jil. j lam Ijouvj. At flood wyns Store, by Thos i Sniyrl, Win. Drakcford and Jesse Ivilgore. At j Liberty Hill, by Jos Cureton, Lee Dixon, and j Roland Cornelius. At Fiat Rack, by Jos Kirk- i land jr. John Fletcher and David Miller. The ' managers to hold the election two days at each , 1 . ?!._ I .1 Cn?'rt Tlnncn tr, I puce, inuc! uitr uiira uev m mu j.vu- ... count the votes and declare the election. One j .Senator and three Representatives to be elected. ! Lancaster District. At the Court House.1 James P Crockett, Alexander Wright and Tho.! r.ms L Dunlap. At D.icid I In gins Indian Land. I John P Moore, William Allans and James Cor. I don. At Thomas ('melon's sen. Samuel I'uulkLS ncr Benjamin S Mosscy and George A. N'esbil. { y At Robert Cunningham's. John Barnes. Ztdoe j Perry and Win Bailey. At Susannah Customs. c James M. Ingram, John Andrews and John Can. { |s ningham. At Michael Morton's. Amos Ilough, n Amos Deason and Richmond Terrell. At Ja. [ y cob Funderburgh's sen. Jonas Funderburgh, lion- j n ry Shullz and Andrew Taylor. Managers t< - ! hold the election two days at the court house,' n and on one day at e?ch of the other places, to I y meet at the court house on the second day of I i, election, count the votes and declare the election. j . One senator and two representatives to be elected. { J I Claremont. .1/ SumterviUe tico days. Win. >s Webb, Amos A Nettles and Win M'LMorme. ) At Dr. J. Bishop's the first day and at Carter's . crossing the second day. Win. II Bowen, Mid- [ - dloton Pnboso and Caleb W. Kembcrt. Al i Spring Hiil the first day and Bradford's Springs the second day. W J Reynolds, Win. II. IVo v pies, and James W Belwitt. At Sanders' Mi'l tirst day and at State burg the second da}*. Cyrus Morse, Marion Sanders and Win. J. Atkin- j son. At Manchester two days. F 8 Reiser, j - John Norton and Win Reiser. At P. Clerrys . Store, first day and at Samuel Lowry's old place, i the second day. Elias Durant, Stcjdtcn Lacosto ' n and Irby S Wells. At K'obhs one day, James I 'e Rerry, Win Nettles and Win Cain. The tnana- j p* gers to meet at Sumterville on the third day, j ? count the votes and declare election. Three rep- j '* res^ntatives to he elected. r? Ci.ARF.NnoN. At Joseph Stukes' jr. ono diy at a' William Shorten: on Ox Swamp, one day J unes )r Tindul, Jarnes Rrock and Morgan Rutler. At Tlios Smith's old place, in tlie fork of Dlack . c" River one day. JJ Nelson, Is tac Bagual and j Edwin Dickey. At Captain Wifherspoon's old j ._o_i? j_? ur_ n..j I muster place .Liower oruem, one u.i y. nm i?iUjl din, Thomas Rose jr and James Kppes. At Nathaniel Mott's old place one day. Stephen 1) McCoy, John Floyd, and Thomas Kennedy. At Benjamin West's old place ono day. William IIarvin, Samuel Davis and Benjamin Pack. At Broughton's Store one day. Joseph J. Richard- { son, John Broughton, and John J Boyd. The | managers to meet the third day at Samuel Har- i vin's count the votps and declare the election j Two representatives to be elected. Chesterfif.i.t) District. At Chesterfield C // | Thrashley Ferrel, James Craig and John Fvans. ! .It Mount Croghan. Win Bushing, Stephen ! Jackson jr and James Sinclair. At Blakene'/s | old store. Joseph Thrott, Martin O Wadsworth 1 and John W Hudson. At Michael Miller's, i Stephen D Miller, Angus McJunis, and Aaron j Knight sr. At Ikujamin Outline's. Samuel J Tolbert, Urias Blackwith and Angus McDonald. ; At John IVlerrimau's. John aici ov, juaicoino ; McCruny end John Mliis. At Steer Ren Springs' i id Jjincs McMillan jr John Wilkes and John Gul- ? ligc. At derate, John Ellerbee, Duncan Mai- | loy and Robert Davis. At Archibald Johnson's Win Davis, Christopher B Teguese and Wm Peguesc. At John Johnson's. Joseph IIill, Xormnn Stewart and John D McMillan. The managers to hold the election two days at the court house, and one day at each ot the other places, to meet 011 Wednesday at the court house count the votes and declare the election. Two 1 representatives to be elected. Resolved, That the managers of election ; prior to their proceeding to the elections, do [ tike the following 01th or affirmation, before ! of somio magistrate or one of the managers of dec- . be tion, to wit: "That they will f lithfully and imil. partially carry into execution tho foregoing he elections, agreeably to the Constitution of the ; State of Sout h Carolina. Resn'.red, That in future, no person qualified I to vote for members of each brjr.ch of the Ivgis- 1 Iature, shall be permitted to vote in more tlian 1 one election district or parish, and the managers ' of election thrpughout this State arc hereby re- ! ns quired and directed, if they think proper, or on e- the application of any elector present to adminis. id tor to any person or persons ottering to vote, the on following oath. I. A. B. do solemnly swear or id affirm, (as the case may be) that I have not at j le. this general election for members of the J/egis- i latere, voted in this or any other district of par- ! h- ish, and that I am constitutionally qualified to , cc vote?so help me (?od I Anil it any person or persons required as aforesaid to take said oath or ig affirmation shall refuse so to do,then the managers rv respectively in their respective election districts j nil and parishes shall be and they are hereby re. j ce qaired and enjoined to refuse each vote or votes, i &. in caso the managers shall refuse to require the | T. oath as aforesaid when demanded, they shall bo I liable to all the pains and penalties they would be j liable and subject to for neglecting any other i duties required of them as managers of elections j id or either branch of the Legislature, itt Jiesolned, That th? Act altering the llu section j er of this Constitution of the State of South Curo-! it. line, ho herewith published, to wit: livery free of man of the age of twenty-one years, (paupers j cr und non commissioned officers and privates of j tiic army of the United States, excepted) being a ; citizen of this State, and having resided therein ! ~~ two years previous to the day of election, and who lias a free hold of tiff v acres of land or a | * ??_ i i town lot, of which he ins neen legany scr/.eu ; g and possessed at least six mouths before such j election; or not having any such freehold or to.vn j lot hath been resident in tne election district, in | which he offers to give his voto before the clec. j tion six months, he shall have a right to vote j for a member or members to serve in either J '(' branch ofthe legislature for the election district L in which he holds such property or residence, h Resolred, That the two years residence rc. quired by the constitution in ti voter are the two ,n years immediately previous to the election but if J any j>erson has his*home in the Slate he do-:s not ; '(1 lose the right of residence hy temporary absence li with the intention of returning; and if he has his iv home in the election district his right to vote is ? t*. not impairs! hy a temporary absence with the ' intention of returning, but if one has homo and r. family in another State, the presoncc of such 'j person, altliough continued fer two years in tlic State, gives no right to vote. |]? Rewired, That the aforesaid managers do ad. j v vcrtisc the said elections together with these res* i ' olutions, in 4hrce or more public places within their rcspecti\*u districts and parishes, and at 1 every place of election. Rewired, That House do agree. Ordered to \ the Senate for concurrence. By order of the House- JAS. S. MILES, c. h. r. in senate. n Rewired, That Senate do concur. Ordered !e it to bo returned to the House of Representatives. Bv order of the Senate. ' JJIv 3? 3?tf .t vcoc v. v?: T:V. C. ?. 1 History of South Carolina. I). J. DOWLINO, 13 Broad Street, HAS oommonced the republication, promised some time back, of Dr. David Ramsay's HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Citizens of the City and State, will be waited on previous to the issue, for subscriptions In order to place it within the reach of all, it will be printed in numbers of from 80 to 100 pages each, price 50 cents per number. The cost of the 2 vols., in this manner will not exceed $5. To those who wish it, they will be furnished, bound in sheep and gilt ana lettered at $3 per volume, of 500 pages, more or less. The fiist volume will be embellished with corrrrt a VIEW OF THE CITY ANI) HARBOUR OF CHARLESTON. Tlngrared expressly for th.'f Wurk, which will be drawn from the most favor able situation. The second Volume will contain a MAP OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI. N\. The Work will be printed on the finest qualify Paper, in new and clear Type, with stitched cov. ? rs to each No. As the expense will be consider, able, a list of 1000 names i6 required to warrant the undertaking. The First Specimen Nunihtr -' .i j -t !? a nmlot ?nA is cxpccieu 10 do reaoy nuuui mu i*>i the whole will ho completed previous to 1st Jannary 1S37. It is hoped in the mean time; and respectfully solicited, that the citizens will patronize this truly Southern Publication in preferance to the numerous works of a foreign nature which annually receive their support, end generally contain ' aniinadvirsions on their Institutions. Should further encouragement warrentit the History will be continued up to the present time, hy a competent Editor. As an instance of the scarcity of this Work, the ^ Publisher would stale that he could find but one complete copy in the City?this copy belonged to the Charleston Library Society Persons being near any Post Office in the State where there is no Agent, hy forwarding a ?5 bill at our expense, or a responsible City reference will have the Work regularly forwarded to them iu Nos, by mail, the postage of which will scarcely ever exceed 6 cents per No. In addition to the Editors of the different papers, the following persons are authorized Agents; JAMES SMITH, Charleston, II. A W. CUNNINGHAM, Columbia, A. YOUNG. Camden* J NO, RYAN, Daimccll District, P. O'SULLIVAN, Sumter District. ^ *1.^ .r. LM.'i/vwo iliPAiiirli'nni tiiA f'itV Aiul UJ I u uiik*; tjunut^ n-iwu^uv... - ?j State v. ho insert the above six times during the ensuing three months a complete copy will i>e allowed, and Editors or other persons in the different Districts, taking charge of lists will be allowed 10 per cent on nil subscriptions. ^ Charleston. Juno 11836. / , The Silk Culturist. AND FARMER'S MANUAL. v._ Published monthly by the Executive Commit- " tee of the Hartford (bounty Silk Society, at 30 c.nts per annum. Volumes I. and II. rg^HE object of this publication is to disscmi. -EL natc a thorough knowledge of the Silk busi noss. The cultivation of the Mulberry Tree in all varieties?rearing Silk Worms?the production of Cocoons?reeling and manufacturing Silk, and Dyeing the same. The publication will contain a complete manual of the Silk Culture from sowing tiic seed to preparing for mar* J .? j ...in K 't?sewing anu i witi???u mn jv?tj? ????i Cullurist advised with regard to the progress of the cnterprize?tJ?e formation of Societies and Company s. Enactments of legislatures for the promotion of the object, and facts, and experiments ofindividnals. ft will also contain choice crtieles on new and interesting subjects connected with agriculture. Tub Cw/riraiST vras commenced in April last ?mil there are now published Fit; Thousand. Copies monthly, with a rapidly increasing circulation. Arrangements have been made to farnsli the Fir?t volume to those who make early ap- . iplicition for the Second. Earth Volume wil contain ninety.six quarto pages. One dollar forwarded to K. (I. Comstock, Secretary, Hartford, Cjiiu. fr-c 0/expense will pay for both volumes or fifty cents for the latter. The second Volume commenced the first of April. No subscription received unless paid in advance. Knowing the great difficulty oft obtaining, genuine Seed at a distance, the Secretary of the Society will forward While Italian Hiulherry Seed for 101)0 Trees, to those who are subscribers to the First Volume and order the Second nnd to such as subscribe for both Volumes before the first o/July next. Newspapers copying the above trill he entitled to the second volume. , ? Il.riTFORD, Cow. Apiil, 1836. Works on Baptism, Al lite Uoo!; Slore. OX the R;i])tisl siJe, Carson and Cox ; on the I'edo-B.iptist side, pun IO[[i/|T Fowler. . THE SATURDAY NEWS, AND LITERARY GAZETTE: A Weekly Family Newspaper, devoted to Literature, Criticism aud Fiue Arts, General Intel Iigence, i>ews. Price Two Dollars per annum?payable in advance. ON Saturday, July 2, 163o, the subscribcts will commence, in Philadelphia, the publication of a new weekly newspaper, under the above title. The News will embrace every variety of light | literature, including Talcs, Poetry, Essays, Crit! icisin, Notices of the Fine Arts, the Drama, &c The original matter will ho supplied by writesr of the first emminence. A rogttlar correspondence will be maintained with Washington, and the principal Cities of the Union, and arrangements are in progress hv which letters from En. ropQ will be constantly furnished. Attention will be paid to securing at the earliest possible date, the choicest productions of the English j?eriodical press. Popular nowla *** - * ::v - ? 1 will not be sutierea to lnicriere wim variety. The latest news and all items of interesting intelligence will in variably form part of the contents. The News will be printed on a folio sheet of the largest class, ami will furnish as largo on amount of reading mutter as any weekly paper now published in this country. It will bo conducted in a spirit of the most fearless independence. All allusion to party politics, or sectarian religion will be carefully avoided. LOUIS A. GODEY. JOSEPH C. NEAL. MORTON McMICHAEL. Agents of this paper will be allowed the usua commission. Six copies furnished for 10 dollars. All payments to be made in advance. Orders free of postage, must be addressed to L. A. GODEY. & Co. No. 100 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ITf* Our editorial friends, 111 the country will oblige us by inserting the above prospectus, and accepting a free exchange. N oticc. THE Subscribers have this clay associated their interest in the Factorage and General Commission Business, and will conduct the same under the firm of Robinsons & Caldwell, Edtnondston's wharf. JOHN ROBINSON & SON, JAMES M. CALDWELL. The firm of John Robinson & Son, will be continued for the settlement of the affairs of the concern. O'The Columbia Times and Gazette, Camden Journal, Cheraw Gazette, Aiken Telegraph and Augusta Constitutionalist, will give the above four insertions, and send their accounts fd !hi^cfi!"rt f >r * v