University of South Carolina Libraries
S. C. COLLEGE. We take much pleasure in copying the following paragraph from the Columbia Telescope. The College, from all we can learn, richly deserves public favor, and therefore receives it. The College duties were resumed, as usual oa last Monday. The Institution is now as flourishing and popular as it can be. The tenements are already filled with a larger number of inhabitants than we believe have ever occupied them, and there are numerous fresh applications for admission. It is expected that the Legislature, at its next session, will enlarge the present buildings, or erect an additional one. REPORTS OF CHOLERA IN CHARLESTON. October 1.?10 cases?2 whites, 8 blacks and colored, 3 deaths. October 2.?10 cases?3 whites, 7 blacks and colored, 5 deaths. October 3.?15 cases?G whites' 9 blacks and colored, 4 deates. October 4. G cases?1 white, 5 blacks an . colored,?no more deaths. Resolved, That the Special Committee discontinue their daily reports from this date, and refer their Fellow Citizens to the returns published weeklv. Extract from the minutes. ? 1 T/AXlf ADn AC n PlorL /\. VJ. HV/ ?? aivi/) lit. X/> VJV1H. Mr. Dubose of St. Stephens lias declined the nomination for Congress in the Charleston Disirict?Messrs. Pinckney and Legare are the only candidates. The question having been submitted to the people of Michigan to determine by ballot whether or not they would come into the Union of States upon the conditions proposed by Congress, the majority of votes was against it. So that State, as the territory calls itself, will not be represented in the U. S, Senate next winter, and will not vote for President. The election for Congress and the State Legislature took place in Georgia on Monday and Tuesday of last week. The Augusta State Rights Sentinel gives the result of the Congressional election in 14 counties heard from. The State Rights (White) ticket average about 5500; the Union (Van Buren) ticket about 3500. The new Editor of the U. S. Telegraph Mr. Richard K. Cralle, is at his post. His intro-1 ductoryis able and spirited. We should be pleased to copy it if we had room. Ex-President Adams delivered an eulogy on ' James Madison in Boston 011 the 27th ult. 1 which is 6aid to have "abounded in historical j information, and philosophical commentary." As a matter of course " every body" turned out to hear it. From the Cincinnati Whig. The President of the U. S. arrived in this city yesterday morning before daylight on board of the Steam Bo?c Pike from Louisville. At about 11 o'clock he proceeded on his way to Washington in the Steam Boat Home. During iiis stay, (at the Broadway Hotel) a large number of the citizens called upon him, and one of them, we understand, kissed his hand! This is genuine democracy, we suppose. It is thf> sort, according to our poor judgment, that j ill becomes the dignity and self respect of an American freeman?.So Whig would ever be base enough to kiss a man's hand! We supj)ose there are not a few who would hiss the " great toe" of the President, or any one eke for a good fat office, and the aforesaid humble courtier is no doubt one. The New York Gazette states that the first volume of the memoirs of Aaron Burr by Mathew L. Davis, to whom all the papers of Burr were bequeathed, will be put to press in i^oveinber. The Massachusetts slave case.-XVc learn from the Boston Gazette, that measures are in forwardness for c arry ing this case into the Supreme Court of the United States, and that eminent Counsel have been employed by Mr. Slater, the owner of the female slave?his property, wrested from his possession under color of law. We are veiy glad to learn to this, and hope now, to test the accuracy of our opinions on this subject: in other words, We are desirous of seeing it decided, whether a man's property is not protected by the Constitution of the United States, whether it is found upon him in his own State or in a State which he chooses to visit with his family and domestics. If it be not so, matters of very grave consideration may grow out of the circumstance. The right of property in a slave is as complete in the Carolinas and Louisiana, and is as distinctly recognised by the National Charter, as his right to hold his horse or his bank stock in Massachusetts. If Massachusetts can take away the domestic of the Louisianian the moment that domestic lands on the wharf in Boston or crosses the bridge at Paw tucket, Lousiana has as good a right toseize the pocket book of the Yankee Merchant when he reaches New-Orleans, and the course of judicial reasoning in justification of the outrage in the latter case may he made quite as convincing and abundantly more plausible than that of Judge Shaw, in eanctioningthe forcible abduction ot Mr. Sla_ _ ter s slave. If slavery is so very abhorrent in those New England States calling themselves excellence?tree; if Currant's famous rhodomontade is really the law of those States, and the slave becomes ** uisemnnuieu mc moment he touches their soil, we advise some of the superfine among the u philanthropists" to sue out their habeas corpus, for the thirty or forty black gentlemen and ladies who are at this moment held in as thorough slavery in Connecticut as any slave i6 held in Lousiana. JV. Y. Cour. <Sp Enq, the way it works. Opekusas, (La.) Sept. 10. The Cashier of the Branch of the Union Bank at Vermillionville has refused to receive the deposites of the public money. We understand that John L. Daniels, Esq., Receiver, made a tender, with the intention to deposite seventeen thoussnd two hundred dollars a few days since. The Cashier alledged that the instructions from theTreasurv Department required the Receiver to deposite either gold or silver, and that, from the view he entertained on the subject he would receive nothing else from him as a public officer. Count Surveillers, or as'he is more republicanly denominated in this country, Joseph Bonaparte, will return to the United States, probably next spring?having given orders as it is said, to have his icc house filled, and the other affairs of his place at. Bordentown put in readiness for hiin, so that he may entrr upon occuoatinn immediate!v. V Gov. Cass, minister to France left Washington on the 4th for N. York, to embark on his embassy. k The Legislature of Arkansas is in session as a member of the Union. Gen. Coffee, member of Congress from Georgia died on the 23d ult. THE REVENUE FOR 1836. From the returns already received, we feel j authorised to estimate the revenue for 1836 to be forty-two or forty-three millions of dollars.? \ V. S. Telegraph. St. Louis, (Mo.) Sept. 19. Within the last thirty hours near six hundred passengers have arrived by different steamboats, and there are not adcommodations for more than one-third the number tliroughout. the whole city. Mr. Birney has again issued his "Philanthropist" in Cincinnati. What the good people of that city may do in the premises docs net yet appear. !>.? ?? Tim Tionl- At" tl?o has r. " x?Ana. 1.11b uuun VI nib . determined to establish a Branch of that Institution at Elizabeth City. JohnC. Eliringhaus, Esq., lias been appointed Cashier.?Ral. Reg. Franklin College.?We regret to learn from a letter received in this city yesterday, from Athens, that Professor Pressley died at that place 011 the 30th ult.?Savanah Geor n. fighting indians. The Globe, to disparage Gen. Harrison, says that Mr. Clay, P President, would not select Cien. Harrison to command against the Indians ? Does the Globe think he would select Mr. Van Buren I What a dash he would cut through the pine woods in his English coach and outriders !?Old Eneamathla or Oseola would soon have his scalp.?U. S. Tel. A most appropriate toast was given at a dinner in Tennessee on the 20th ult. to the Hon. Mr, Peyton, member of Congress from that State. It is in these words:? "Martin Van Buren.?Like the misletoe which has no root of its own, and would die, were it not for the nourishment it receives from the mighty Hickory." Upwards of six thousand dogs have been killed in New York during the present season Charleston, Oct. 1. ?l,nt ^rraiifremonts arc in UIIUCIOWIIU 1IIUV ......Q. progress, and which promise a successful result, for the transportation of the Western Mail j on the Rail Road. From the Southern Churchman. Trwjterancc.?The work which has been achieved by temperance societies under their original organization, afforded the most ample encouragement to its friends to persevere as they had begun. The ultra measures which I through excessive, ana we mum m'^uiucu zeal, have more recently been agitated, have, we regret to perceive, created a languor with reference to the great work of reform, from which the most unhappy consequences are likely to ensue. We trust that the friends of temperance here will act prudently, and ! let a sound judgment control their zeal. The following (says the Commercial AdI vertiser,) is a translation of an editorial arti-1 | cle in tiie 44 Aftonoladt," published at Stock! holin, of the 21st of June. It shows with | what interest and respect the exertions made i in this country in the cause of tempcrace, are regarded in 10urope. 44 A interesting proof of that spirit of philanthropy which in the United States of America I embraces so many of the dearest and most important objects of human exertion, is afforded by a mission to Kurope, on behalf of the temperance and other societies in America, in order to give impulse to the cause of temper: ance, and to obtain information respecting the | present state of that cause in the different j countries ot cur continent. _'vn /iint-m-mi I gentleman, Mr. Baird, from Philadelphia, I equally distinguished by his literary acquirei ments, and by his excellent character, having I with his family spent some montlis at Paris, ; has undertaken this journey with the view alj luded to above. Mr. Baird has lately made a : short stay at this place, after having visited ! JiOndon, Hamburgh and Copenhagen, and by ! the American charge d'affairs at our court, i Mr. Hughes, he has had the honor of being in i troduced to his majesty the King, and to his i royal Highness the crown lh-ince, both which i august persons testified their interest and j sympathy for the object of r. Baird's misj sion. On this occasion, Mr. Baird had the honor of delivering to his majesty and to his royal highness, copies of a work published by him at Paris this year, entitled Histuire den Societes de Temperance den Etaln Unix (TA~ ineriquc, and his majesty was pleased to ex-1 press his wish to see a work so well calculated to convey an idea of the greatness and im- j ' ?.1 i-nfcmn hrnnrrhf fthnllt b\* | JWruiltcu. niu..., fo I the temperance societies, translated into our i language. As a testimonial of his sympathy for that great and good cause, toward which the best energies of Mr. IJaird are directed, his majesty presented him with a large medal of gold, having his majesty's likeness on the one side, and on the other this inscription? IUos quorum vieruere labores." MARRIED, j In Anson county on Thursday last, the 6th inst.,by the Rev. J. M. M. Caldwell, Mr. Duncan C. McLkod of Mississippi, to Miss Mary McRae of Anson. DIED. In St. Matthews Parish on the 27th ult. James S. Mills, Clerk of the House of Representatives. DIARY OF Tin: WEATHER, In this Town last week. Tlier. r s ft[^ .iaC?i? Wind Remarks. < ^ } a. the skv *f_ 2\-f_ Mon. 3. 64 G0|68 clear, x. e. Tues. 4. 62 64i5H " w. Wed. 5. 44 60 62 " x.w. Thur 6. 50|f>0|64 " x.w. frost Fri 7. 56|7(P72 " ?. t\ frost Sat. 8.62 72 74 " n.k I ' I Wanted Immediately TWO or thrco Journeyman Tailorv, good workmen. The best prices will be given. J. W. P. McKAGER, J. A. CURRIER. Darlington C. II., Oct. 6 48 4t. SEW HOOKS. Just received at the hooks store the following among others?Calvin on Romans, Hodge on Romans, life of Calvin, McLaurin's essays on hapDiness, Good's better covenant, The nature of conviction of sin, and conversion illustrated inthe narratives of the conversion of eminent christians, by Dr. Humphrey's. Works on Baptism, At the Book Store. ON the I?apti-?t side, Carson and Cox ; on the ;?* side, .'filler and J'owJor. I COMMERCIAL irECORD.L PRICES CURRENT, OCTOBER 11. ? 7 ' C( Beef in market, scarce lb 4 6 e, Bacon from wagons, lb 14 15 jy, by retail, lb ' 16 K fe Butter lb 2.. ,r Beeswax lb el Bagging yard lb f >w Bale rone lb 1- |* b( Coffee 1^ l*"i J ai Cotton new lOOlbs 1700 1<50I! j, Corn bushel 63 00 Flour, scarce brl 600 001); Northern, brl 601 Feathers from waggons lb 40 43 j _ Fodder. ( '6 r I Hides green 1,J ' \ dry lb 16j Iron * lOOlhs 3 00 650; InHicrri lb I 73 I 230 i' Lime t>ask ^50 j T Lard 1)? lf)j leather foIo lb 25 261 S Jaiad bar 1!' ^ < i' Logwood lb _ ! Si Molasses pal 45 55 j tl Nails cut assorted lb 1) i wrought lb 20 w O tts bushel (HI 00 j b Oil curriers bra' 100} c lamp )~5 j P linseed 137$ ! o Paints white lead keg 35U g Spanish brown lb Peas, 000 ii pork brl 000 0000 ii Rioo lOOlbs 400 500 p Shot, Bag 200 2 50 g !. 3 lb 10 Surrar lb 12? 1.) n Salt sack 000 300 ii salt bush 75 p Steel American blister lb 10 j si . . . ii i r I 1 D English do if) 10 jo i ivcrinan lb lb|j< Tallow lb 10 12$ jc Tea imperial lb 125 137$ o hyson lb 100 125 it Tobacco manufactured lb 10 15 b Window glass 8x10 50fl 325 350 hi 10 x 12 350 375 u EXCHANGE. i!j Chocks on New York, i For sums under SI00 1-00 J ^ For sums of and over ?100 1 per ct ? Checks on Charleston,Columbia and Fuyetteville For sums under ?-00 50 cts ? 44 44 of ?200 ^prct ^ Pnrt nf fienrcrptmrn?Arrivrd m " v "J D ? -- - ^ , Brig Frances Ann, Bourne, from New York. " To E Waterman, B King, M'Nulty & Lath- al rop, and G R & W P Congdon. tF ?- 2 t( Charleston Prices Current?Oct. 1. a Bagging, hemp, 20 a 24; Tow aud Flax, 18 a 20; s) Bale Rope, 10 a 12$, Bacon, Hams, 11a 15; j C( Shoulders, 9$ a 10; Sidos, 12$ a 13;B?ef, New , t( York Mess. 12 a 12 50; Prime, 8 a 850; Me*\s. ; jr Boston, 14 a 1450;No. 1,1050 all; Prime, 950 [ a 10;Coffee, inf. to fair, 11 a 12$; Good fair to s] prime, 13 a 13$; Choice green, Cuba, 14; Porto a| Rico, 14; Mackerel, No 1,10 50; Do. No. 2,9 50; j Do. No. 3, 5 37 a 5 62$; Flour, Bait. II. S. sup. jf 10 75; Philadelphia and Virginia, 10; Canal, 9 75 ai a 10$; Lime, Stone, 1 50; Molasses, Cuba, pwcet 30 a 38; New Orleans, 50 a 52; Nails, cut 4d. to 0 20d. 7; Ooils, Sperm, Winter, str'd. 1 5a 1 10; Fall Strained, 1 a 1 5; Summer strained, 85 a 95; sj 1 linseed 1 10; Pork, New York, 23 a 24; Prime, p( 10 a 17; Rice, inf. to Good, 3 25 a 3 50; Prima to ^ choict, 3 62J a 3 75; Sugar, Muscovado, 10 a 12; p Porto Rico and St.Croi.x, 94 a 124; Havana, 0 I)o. brown, 134; Louisiana, 9 a 11; Loafl64 a 20; r. Lump, none; Teas, Bohca, 18 a 20; Souchong40, ( Gunpowder, 75 a 80; Hyson, 50 a 80; Young ^ Hyson, 65 a 75; Sowing twine, 26 a 30. c Cotton.?The market has opened very p brisk. Our last reports was on the 17th ult. a since which 1687 bales have been received, c We commenced reports on the lltli of Sep- '1 tember last year, since when the receipts have b amounted to 67365 bales. The present pri- n ces range from 15 to 17$, but a prime lot j 0 would bring 18 cents. jj The crop.?From what we could learn, on a ; recent tour up the country, the cotton crop is I a likely to prove a fair one. , J v Flour.?This article readily commands j a $10 to $104 out of the wagons. Columbia Times. a Cincinnati Whig Office, ? September, 26,1836. 8 -<- t t h flour.? 1 ilC receipts nave uccii i'ji j several days past, in consequence of which, " there has not been considerable enquiry, and j sales quick at $6,371-2 cts. P j Bacon.?Comes in slowly, price from wag- ? i ons 8 1-2. Lard.?There lias been a great enquiry for _ this article of late, price 12 a 1-2 cts. accord- r ing to quality. t | New Establishment a JOHN A. INGLIS respectfully announces to j the Citizens of Chcraw and the surrounding i conntry, that ho has commenced the Mercan- c tile Business in the Store House, belonging to ' Mr. J. G. McKcnzie, recently erected on the I corner of Front and Kershaw Streets. Ho is a is now opening an entirely new and general as- r sortnient of Merchandize, selected in New York c the present season, and suited to the demands of 1 this market?which ho will sell at the lowest | f Market prices fo~ Cash, or to responsible persons * on credit. J A share of public patronage is solicited. * Cheraw, S. C. 1836. 48 tf. J Ranaway. ! i FROM the Subscriber on the night of the 21th j * inst., two Negro fellows named Joseph ami j ' Wright. Joseph is a black, five feet six or eight 1 initios liiirli nndhas Inst some of his teeth?had J ^ on when he left homespun clothes, and wore a ; f black bell crowned hat?has a very high forehead, i no other marks recollected. Wright is rather yellow complected, talks slow, has lost some teeth, woro off a Palmetto hat, Osnaburgs pantaloons and drab coal?same height as Joseph. Whoever will take up said runaways and lodge . them in Jail so I may get them, or deliver them i ( to me at Ccntrcville, Wilks County, Ga. shall bo I 1 suitably rewarded and all expenses paid. i f WM. E.COLLIER. I r ' Centcrvillo, Wilks County. Ga. 48 2f. J j | #50 Reward ! !. RAN AW AY from tho subscribers living in York District, on tho 3d of July last, a ! j mulatto man by the name of REUBEN. Ren. ben is about twenty four years of age, about six j feet high, and stout built?he carried olf with j ( hiin two suits ot clothing; one of black lasting j aud the other of a dark mixed color, with a j white fur hat,?since he has been runaway, he j has been seen, and ho had with him two pistols,! . one of them a horseman's. Also?on the 11th September, a mulatto wo-; man named JENNY, (wife of the above named boy,)?Jenny is about 20 years of ago, carried off: . with her two calico dresses and a new tuscan ' t bonnctt. The above negroes are believed to have J t licen decoyed off by some white person, to go to J a free state. [ . The above reward will be given for the appro- j honsion of said Negroes in Jail, in this State? and oive information to the subscribers. f JOSEPH BRANDON, JOHN FULLENWIDER. t York District, S. C. Oct. 1st, 1836, 48 til. t 71io Columbia Times and Clicraw Gazette will L j please insert tho above 2 weeks, and forward their ; s j accounts to this oflicu for payment?(fiCO of; pos* Land for Sale. rflE Subscriber offers fur Salo liis Land at Sncedsborough, the improvements are a o anifortable two story Pweliing House, with f very necessary out buildings, and saw and (iris* c till, about five hundred acres cleared and under ;nce, fronts ono mile on the Pedce River, eleven files above Chcraw. The tract contains between ' ^ leven hundred and twelve hundred acres, well , atered, lies well and is healthy. The subscrier is well aware of the depressed price of land t nd will soil at a vory low price and reasonablo . ldulgence,. Apply to the subscriber 011 the remises. " e WILLIAM JOHXSON. ; October 5th, 133G, 48 tf. j ^ Propectus |( OF THE 1 ( kmericax literary company, j 11I1E object of this Company is to elevate the j . . general standard of literature in the United j ? tates, hy introducing into common use, an . nproved uniform sc, ies of elementary books, and l 1 timulating native talent, by securingto authors i ...? mililialinr'a nrnfit on rtthur th.in Srhodl books. ! i ,, . ? , . t J The plan is, the organization of a company j ,ith sutficicnt capital to publish all hooks written J y native authors, which may he approved by a ' onnnittee of publication, at the risKof the com. { any, who shall pay over to the author all profit n the sales, after deducting the printer's chares and incidental expenses. It is proposed to manufacture the paper used a printing, and thus to save the expense of dryig it for market, putting it into bundles, transortationto market, commission, interest and uaranties, equal at least to twenty per cent. A greater saving can he made by the employ lent ofboys in composition, printing and bindig. Thin, with the profits on periodicals, rerints, and-elementary hooks, will secure to the tockholders a good dividend. By requiring each clerk, foreman, papermaker, i' lurneyman, proof-reader, and all others connectd with the Company, to hold a certain amount rstock proportioned to their salary, which, when has not been paid in advance, will be liquidated ] v a sinking fund out of their earnings, and held abject to be assigned to the successor of each, pon a condition that such successor shall be al- ; j iwed to pay for it by a deduction from his earn- j - lgs, each person attached to tiie company dc- i pines a stockholder, and, to the extent of his j iock, interested in the success of the institution. I ' 'his feature will he rigidly enforced, and incase ' ny one in the employment of the Company shall I )r any cause, he dismissed or Icavo its service, [ is stock will ho assigned to his successor. Agencies will he established in tlio large cities, j j here the Company's books can always be had J ^ t the wholesale prices. Booksellers, and conn y merchants who sell hooks, now pay a profit > the paper maker, another to the printer, and third to the publishers. Those who subscribe ;ock in this Company will receive book? at their Dst, rating the printing at the New York prices, ) the amount of the stock so subscribed ; it heig understood that the dividend on their stock, j ~ 4 ? nnwt nor nnnnm nnlr. i I ) nit; ariivuiii i?i m.\ y^i vi/ui.1 y* a uu.iui.. wl(l.T !ial! l>e charged as interest and that all dividend bovc six per cent, shall be paid to such stockholers. The Company thus guarantee to bookscl:rs a dividend of G per cent, per annum the i mount of their slock, and the paper maker's prof, the printer's profit, and the publisher's profit, ver and beyond their own profit as booksellers. The advantage to the Company is, that all the j Lockholders will be interested in getting work , >r the Company's otfica, and that each stock- , older will always give a preference to the Cum- [ , any's paper and the Company's books over those : f other makers and publishers. Such an ar-1 ' mgement with the booksellers will enable the j 'onipany, by means of a circular addressed to . heir correspondents, enclosing their report of the | ommittee of publication, to be sold, and thus TOtect them against all loss by ascertaining in ] dvance if a propo-ted work can be sold ; for if it annot be sold, the Company will not print it. j .""has the interests of authors, publishers and ( ookscllers will be reconciled, by creating a com- ] lunity in which tho rights of each will be se- \ ured, tho public benefitted by tho introduction j f a uniform series of improved school books, and , lie South protected against tho introduction of , ny matter tending in tlio most remote degree to ( j ssail our institutions and prosperity. And when j -'c take into consideration tlio fact was,that thero i re now held against the prejudices of the world -that a society with more than five hundred 1 uxiharv associ ations spread over many of the ; 1 itatc9 of this Union, with immense sums for the ; 1 ratuitocrs distribution of tracts and pamphlets, i 1 ,ave declared universal emancipation, and re- ' icinhcrtho influeuco which early impressions | iave on the matured mind, all must see tho iin- j iortance of guarding against tho admission into ur elementary books of any matter which may { uislcad the feelings or judgment. Inasmuch as the sale of school hooks is much J Tcater, and the valuo and profit depends much ! norc on the publisher, the Company will divide 1 he profit with tho author or compiler on all cle- ! uentary books. This arrangement will place all uthors and compilers on the same footing; and nasmuch as the company will ha\o no interest n tho copy right beyond a contract for the ex. dnsive right to publish until a better or improved r >ook is produced by some other author, the comiany will be always inviting, and in fact offering t premium for better and improved books. As it low is, every author encounters the competition P publishers who have tho copy-rights of rival >ooks. This Company will be an impartial uni>iro, ready to place each now competitor on tho ! ame footing as the most favored party. Its ob- i cct being to publish the best book, and the profit J icing the same on cither, the preference will al- j vays be, and Directors will lie held in Columbia, ^outh Carolina, on the 30th of November. In * J I he mean time subscriptions will i>c received, auu he certificates of stock issued when tho Com paly is organized. Tho objects to be accomplislted >y this Company are such that it is hoped there vill be no want of funds; and we especially rely \ )n the readers of tho Telegraph to forward thoir ! lames. DUFF GREEN. Washington City, August 2d, 183G. ISS M. IE PRITCIIARD has opened ifM her School in this place in tho house >n Green 9treet, opposite the residence of Col* flarllce. Payment jkt Quarter in advance. Cortiicatcs to be had of Mr. if. T. Chapman, to whom >r to hcrscF application may be made for terms md other particulars. Che raw, Oct. .1. 47 tf 1 Stoves. RATIIBOXE'S & WILSON'S fi plate finry STOVES, with Brass balls, suitable for iflices, counting rooms, 6cr. For sale bv I>. M ALLOY, j Oct. 4th 1?36. 47?tf ' ?? " , Notice. REBECCA HUSBANDS, wife of James j Husbands, hereby gives notice of her inten- j ion to tr ide as a feme solo Trader from and after ; he first day of November next. October 3J, I83G. 47-4 j Marlboro' Hotel for Sale, j rHE Subscriber wishes to sell tho Hotel & I premises together with all the Furniture j hereunto belonging or a part thereof as the pur-1 baser may require. The terms arc easy and will j >c made known to any person desirous ofpurclia-! ing. E. P. HEXAGAX. ! Bonn"ttsville. Sept. 22,183G. 4'J 2.n* LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Cheraw S. C. n the 3Jtli Sept. 1836, and if not called for be- j f ore the 1st January next will be sent to the Gen-1 ral Post Office as "dead" letters. t B. BRYAN, r. M. a A McCright, Wm. j1 Anderson, i>/r. (Saddler)3/oree, Thomas R. ' Ulen, Zachnriah McRae, John IL. 1 11 McColman, John Jroome, Caswell Munroe, John d Iradlcy, Archibald McCill, Miss Nancy 2 c C Muirhead, Alex. Is Campbell, Murdoch Muirhead&. Co. Iu "halmers, Miss Charl'tte P .'ampbell, Mrs. Isal>ella Potter, James f v 'roby, Sen. John Powell, Margaret - .I1 'oward, James Powers, Rev. Trias 11 /harles, II. G. Parker, Mrs. Mary ? 'anipbell, Col. John Pcgues, Wm. 11 a <i Is Jerdue, Arnold Quick, Jesse p lonegan, James Quick, Thomas 11 Javis, Lanoar Mrs. R a Junn.John Russell, Sam'l. 1" Duvall, G. H". Rainwater, Simon K Rush, Mrs. Ann D. Flasterling, E. E. Rogers, K. V. FJIlerbc, Zachariah S r 'dwards, John Smith, Win. J faster ling, II. Shaw, Daniel dllerbe, Crawford Smothers, Richard ' G Stricklen, Ijeroy 2 / Godfrey, S. W. Spearman, David 1 iregg, George C. Spencer. O.H. H- Smith, Clcmant 1 lolloway, Jesse Smith, William R. larrison, W. T. Sweat, Miss Ellen Jano ' lusbands, Hamilton T lull, Silas Tailor, John I Turnage, I.uko I* [rbv, Mrs. Rebecca Thornwell, James II. frvin.J. W. W jj J Woodward, William ! , fohnson, Tobias 2. Williams, Jesse finkins, David William#, Mrs. 3fary '' fones, Jchn Webster, W. A. ' I lohnson, Henry Woollard, J. E. I. Walliss, Miss Ann Linsey, Henry Wallace, Ann K. AI William*, H. II. 1/cPhcrson, Hugh Wells, Obedience Miss ^ 1 H chain, Moses Y 3 Malloy, John W. Young1, Allen D. Vic Kay, .Viss Charlotte Young, M. G. A. Morrison, Kenneth Young, James K T& Augustus P. LaCoste 1 HAS removed to the Store lately erected for A him, one door North of his old stand, cor- ( ler of Front and Kershaw streets, where lie will 1 glad to see his old friends and customers. Cheraw, Sept. 20, 45 tf. Coit's Paragraph Bible, 1 For Sale at the Book Store. t Ilcmp Bagging, OF superior quality, will bj sold tcry low by ' ] the Subscriber. } AUGUSTUS P. LvCOSTE. I Sept. 20, 45 tf. I D. S. Harllee. | RESPECTFULLY announcesto bis friends, i customers and the public generally, that he j ias removed to his NEW STORE lately erectod i an the comer of Front &. Iversuaw Streets, | where ho is receiving a large and well selected ! stock of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CBT-1 LERY, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, COT. 1 TON RAGGING, RALE ROPE, TWINE, See. All of which he is determined to sell on the most i accommodating terms, either for CASH or on barter for COTTON or other produco, or to ! punctual dealers on a credit. Feeling grateful for past favours lie solicits a continued share of ! public patronage. He therefore earnestly invites Iiis former customers and the public generally to i 1 " " t 151 5,1 i , call and examine Ins stock 01 uoous, wmcri win ; Iw extensive, consisting of nearly every article j' tvanted by the Planter and Mechanic, and he 1 pledges himself that every exertion shall be usod ' an his part to plet a those that call, as his prices ihall be moderate and as low as any other House 1 in the place. ' Cheraw, Sept. 12, 44 Ct. 1 - I Baeon?15 Cts. CJUPERIOR quality Bacon, all middlings, for ^ Salo in quantities to suit purchasers, at 1.1 cts. per lb. i AUGUSTUS P. IaCOSTE. Sept. 20, 4.1 tf. ?? | Sugar, Coffee, Cotton Bag-J ging <fcc. JUST received and for Sale low at the corner f of Front and Kershaw streets, 28 Hogsheads fine St. Croix and Porto Rico Su- J pari 175 Bags Rio Lnguirn and white Java Coffee, 200 pieces of heavy lleinp Bagging, some extra I wide and heavy, i 300 Sacks of Liverpool Salt, 50 pieces of Hemp and Tow Bagging, a lighter ; article, 2 Bales of Seine and Bagging Twine, Chests Imperial Gun Powder and Ilyson Tea, I 4 Barrels of Loaf Sugar, 20 Boxes Hull's Patent Candles, 6 Do. Sperin Candles, Together with a good assortment of Wethcrell I ct Brothers white Lead, Window Glass, and a well selected slock of DRY GOODS, HARD. WARE, CUTLERY, SHOES, HATS, CAPS J and BONNETS; and a great many other articles | comprising almost every article called for in the 1 Trade. All of which will be sold on tho niostac- j cuinnioduting terms. D. S. IIARLLEE. Cheraw. S. C. Sept. 13, 44 6t. Ill Equity. Cheraw District, South Carolina. Iicvina Sellers, Hardy II. Sellers, Zilpha Ann , Sellers. vs John Evans, Turner Bryan, John Sellers and others. IT appearing to tlm Court that John SeMers ! Richard Sellers, Thomas Gaddy and Mary his wifo, Elijah Gulledge, James Gtilledge ami Phoebe Gulledge defendants in the above stated case are absent from and reside without the limits of this S'ate, it is on motion of Robbins rmd ; Mclver complainants Solicitors ordered that I the said defendants do appear and plead answer or demur to complainant's bill within fhreo months next after the publication of this order or a decree pro confesso will be taken again*.! thorn. It is further ordered that this order Ik> publish, ed twice a month for the space of three months j in the Cheraw Gazette. Aug. 22. 183."). GEO. W. DARGAX. i 42.2 3m Comuir. in Equity, C. !) 1 For sale at the Bookstore. ! Hannah Moore's works, in 2 vols. Chal-! iner'sworks 1 vol. Biekersteith's Works, Hunter's sacred biography, Watson's Institutes, Hodge on Romans, Calvin on Romans, The poetical works of Mil/on, Young, Gray, fteatie and Coffins bound together, Hemans, llebor ' and PoDok, bound together, Rogers, Camp-' bell, Montgomery, Lamb & White bound in one volume?Milner's Church History, and j Moshiem's Church history by Murdoch. Sugar and Coffee, IIIIDS. St Croix for family use. A 5 Bag* Java Coffee, for sale bv Ju!y 1$, 153G. . J. iVM.LOV A Co. 26,000 SUBSCRIBERS! Philadelphia Mirror.^, . rHE splendcd patronage awarded to the pW!? * 1 adelphia Saturday Courier, induces the ?fiors to commence the publication, under tfib Love title, of a quarto edition of their popular aurnal, so long known as the largest Family liewsoaper in the United States with & list of lear TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND SUBICHIBERS. The new feature recently introi uccd ot furnishing their readers with new books f the best literature of the day, having proved 0 eminently successful, the plan wHl be contincd. Six volumes ot the celebrated writings of -aptain Marryatt, and sixty-five of Mr. Brook's aluablo Letters from Europe, have already been ublished without interfering with it's news and liscellaneous reading. The Courier is the larest and cheapest family newspaper ever issued 1 this country, containing articles in Literature 'cience, and Arts; Internal Improvement; Agriulture; in short every variety of topics usually ltroduced into a public journal. Giving full a - -.I1 t, n/] mowo lio laf ac4 CCUlililS U1 SdltS) luaiAt'lS) auu m po U1 wv iuvvcv ates. It is published at the low price of ?2. For his small sum subscribers get valuable. and en. crtuining matter etch week enough to fill a com. non book of 2b0 pagee. and equal to 52 volumes , year, and which is estimated to be read, weekly iv at least two hundred thousand people, scat, erod in all parts of the country, from Maine to "lorida, and from the sea board to the lakes.? ['he paper has been now so long established as o render it too well known to require an extend cd prospectus, the publishers, therefore, will do to more than refer to the two leading daily poitical papers of opposite politics The PennyJvanian says?"The Saturday Courier is tho argesf, and one of the best family newspapers in he Union;" the other, the Inouirer aud Daily Courier, says, "It is the largest journal published n PJiiladelphia, and one of the very best in tho rnited States." The New York Star says?wc .now nothing, more liberal on the part of the doruaut talents of our country, than their unexam. ilcd liberality in offering literacy prizes." The Albeny iV{||Cury of March 16th, 1836 ays, "the Saturda^Uourier. is decidedly the best amily Newspaper ever published in this or any v ithcr country, and its value is duly appreciated iy the pnblic, if we may judge Its contents aro greeably varied, and each number contains more eally valuable 'reading matter* than is published n a week in any daily paper in the Union. Its nam moth dimensions enable its enterprising proirislors, Messrs. Woodward & Clarke, of Fhila lelphia, to re-publish in its eolumes in the course (f aj*r, several of the most interesting new vorks that issue from the British press; which :annot fail to give to it a permanent interest and ender it worthy of preservation. To meet the vishes,therefore,of such of their subscribers as de. lire to have their numbers bound, they have de crmined on issuing an edition of the Courier in ho quarto form, which will render it much inorc :onvenient for reading when it is bound in a volline and thus greatly enhance its value." THE QUARTO EDITION. Under the title ot the Philadelphia Mntnon, rill commence with the publication of the Prize rale, to which was awarded the prize of $1(X1, vrittcn by Miss Leslie, editor of the splended Vnnual the Token, and author of Pencil Sketch 1 AATitpilnitmno a a mnrion n IS an*l UUICI vuiuauw V/vmi luukiviin wv imuv?avwu Literature, A large number of songs poems ales, Ac. offered in competition for the ?500 ireiuiuuis, will add value and interest to the luccecdiug numbers, which will also be enriched )y a story from Miss Sedgowick author of Hope L?;slie. The Linwoods, Ac., whose talents have >een so justly and extensively appreciated, both it home and abroad. This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER is drictly neutral in religious and political matters md the uncompromising opponent ofquaker of sverv kind. MAPS. In addition to all of which the publishers inLend furnisliing their patrons with & series of engraved Maps, einbraceing the twenty-five Stales t>f the L'nion. Ac. exhibiting the situation, Ac. >f rivers, towns, mountains, lakes, the sea board internal improvements, as displayed in cannals* rail roads, Ac., with other interesting and useful features, roads distances, Ac. forming a complete " 1 ?J ?:? i i Atlas ror general use aim nuui niauun, naiiujomely exccutad, each distinct map on a largo quarto shcot, at an CApenso which nothing but the splendid patronage w hich for six yearn past has been so generously extended to them, could war rent. TERMS: " m The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is still continued in its lurgo form at tho same price a# heretofore. Tho Philadelphia Mirror, being a quarto edition of the Saturday Courier, with its.1 increased attractions, and printed on the best fine white paper of the same size as the New York Albion, will be put at precisely onehalfthe price of that valnable journal, viz, Three Dollan per annum payable in advance (including the Maps.) WOODWARD & CLARKE, Philadelphia. iTTThe paper will be sent in exchange to such newspapers as may oblige us liy publishing our advertisements. may 14. The Silk Culturist. * AND FARMER'S MANUAL. Published monthly by tlie Executive Commit-* tee of the Hartford County Silk Society, at 50 cents per annum. Volumes I. and IL THE object of this publication is to diseemi-' nate a thorough knowledge of the Silk tasi ness. The cultivation of the Mulberry Tree in all varieties?roaring Silk Worms?the production of Cocoons?rochng and manufacturing Silk, and Dyeing tho some. The publication will contain a complete manual of the Silk Cul tare lrotn sowing the seed to preparing for market?Sewing Silk and Twist?and will keep the Culturist advised with regard to the -progress of the cntcrprize?the formation of Societies and Companies. Enactments of Legislatures for the promotion of the object, and facts, and cxperimcnts of individuals. It will also contain choice articles on new and interesting subjects connect, ed with agriculture. Thk Culturist was commonccdin April last ?and there are now published Fire Thousand Copies monthly, with a rapidly increasing circulation. Arrangements have been made to furnsh the First volume to those who make early apiplicition for the Second. Earth Volume wil contain ninety-six ijuurto pages. One dollar forwarded to F. G. Combtock, Secretary, Hartford, Conn, free of expense will pay for both vc. 1 tunes or fifty cents for the latter. The second Volume commenced the first of April. No subscription received unlcsspaid in advance. Knowing the groat difficulty of obtaining, genuine Seed at a distance, tho Secretary of the Society will forward White Italian Mulberry Seed for 1000 Trees, to those who are subscriI?? - V/klnmn nptftnr iha iVmhii/ DUr3 I'J' UiC 1 119b V VIUI11C UJIM w?MV* ??v -WVVW nw and to such as subscribe for both Volumes before the first of July next. Newspapers copying the above will be entitled to the second rolnmc. Hartford, Cosy. April, 1836. Just Received. Home's Book of Health and Medicine, Sesniondis Fall of the Roman Empire, Wirts Life of Patrick Henry, new Edition,Chalmers' Works. I vol. new Edition, Addresses to Youth, by A. D. Eddy, Combe on the Constitution Of Man, Oswalds Etvmological Dictionary, The Great 'feacher, , Tholuck on John, Dicks Works in one volume, Ramsay's Misssionary Journal, Cotton on the Religious State of the Country For Sale at the Book Storle. JalySSth. " *