Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i>. i\i intosn & Co. Have now in Store, SL&lh rieces Bagging, OU* 40 Coils Rope, 40 Bags Laguira and Kii> Coft.*c, ? 10 lids. Porto Rico and Santa Cruiz Sugar, 1~ Do. West Indies .Molasses, 75 Sacks Salt, 2 Tierces Rice, With a good stock ot Iron, ?\ails, Dry Goods. Hardware, Hats, Shoes Ac. All of which will be disposed of on the most i liberal terms fur cash or Country Produce. Cheraw, Oct. 17th, ot) 3.t Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of the late j xm. J am t:s R.Ervin, Esq., are hereby requested j to make payment, and a'l persons having claims ! to present them duly attested within the time ? * ? *?? ?? . 1 * T provided oy law, to .viessrs. iCoObins ana ;u lver who are authorized to make settlement, receive monies and grant discharge. THOS. K. POWK, ) rv,r, W. H. CANNON, S Cheraw, Oct. 20th, 50 ?t New Goods. THE Subscribers rcsjiectfiilly inform their ; friends and former customers that they j have just received 1 heir ' FALL & WINTER GOODS, Consisting of a general assortment of Pry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Crockery, Groceries &,e., They invite purchasers generally to call ami j examine the above stock, as they will sell low for Cash or to punctual customers on time. JOHN* EVANS & CO. Clicraw, Oct, 25th, 50 It. Ba urging & Rope. CiOTTON P igging and Bale Rope of good , / uuality. Eor Sale by B. M'IN TOSH & CO. ! Oct. 25th, 50 tf. ftyCopartnership Dissolved.; THE Copartnership heretofore existing l>ctween the Subscril?ers,under the firm of Pc ter I.. Robeson &. Son, has been this day dissol- i ved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to s ihl firm nr.* ronn.*?tiwl tii ?nnl*n iininndinto iifiv. . f"i men! to tho subscribers, or either of them. PETER L. ROBESOX, WM. S. ROBESOX, Chesterfield C. IL, Oct. 18th, 50 3t. ! Bagging & Rope. ih Pieces Bagging, oSI# 30 Coils Rope, Just received bv JOHX EVANS & CO. Choraw, S. C., October 25th, 50 tf. , Public Sale at South Carolina. By order of the Court of Equity of South Carolina , I \vi!? off r for Sale at Sumterville, on the first Mom day in January next. Two Plantations, known by the name of Mayfield and //opewell, lying in the vicinity of Rembert's Meeting House and the Bradford's Springs, in Sumter District. One Plantation containing j about sir hundred, and the other about eight j hundred acres, both in a fine state of cultivation. ! also, One hundred prime Negroes, being the property of the estate of tne late John O..Hcriot, doceased, not alreidv divided and sold for tho in vestment oi trie minor mirs. The Lands from their situation in a high healthy country and pleas ant neighborhood, oiier induce. | monts to persons desirous of buying, not often to j bo inet'with. Among the Negrors are ITouse Servants, Serfm. ! stresses, Cooks. Ostlers, Field II inds, and^ae Carpenter. The sale will be positive andgpon- 1 tiuued from day to day until the whole is dispo- 1 scd of j" Conditions?One third cash , the balance in j one and two years secured by bond and secu- ; rity, and a mortgage of the property, or the pur- ! chaser may pay the whole in cash at his option. 1 Purchasers to pay for necessary papers. Any further particulars will be given on application by btt ;r, (post paid) to me at Bradford's j Springs, Sumter District, or to Franklin J. Mo- i ses, Esq., at Sumterville, So. Ca. ROBERT L. IIERIOT, Ex'or of J. O. Ilcriot. i Sumterville. Oct. 50 lOt. Ij'The Editors of the Columbia Telescope, Cheraw Gazette, Camden Journal, Georgia Courier, and Alabama Journal, will publish the above J once a week until the day of Sale, and on first of ; January will forward their accounts to R. L. ; H eriot at Sumterville, South C irolina. 1 For Sale. FOURTEEN iikely Negroes?eleven of the I number are workers.?Terms cash. For I further uarticulars apply to A Fortune for Journeymc CARRIAGE MAKERS) rgMIIK Subscriber will give steady cmpk JL went, with libera! wages, (to 'four iro irorhnen, a painter, and two tr'turners) by t Piece, Month, or Day ; Cash always roadv*. 1>. T. WHEELER. The Charleston Courier, Augusta Constii tionalist and Cheraw Gazette will please give t above two insertions ami forward their accoui to the subscriber for pavinent. B. T. W. Yorkvillo, S. C. Oct. 8, tit. Anson House. JAMES D. CASH B1 ESPECTFULLY takes this method to i Jatt. form the public, that he has purchased Col. Thomas Waddillthe above Establislnnci which he lias placed under the entire jnanar ment and control of Mr. Wellington J). Mirth who will at all times be happy to see the old ci tomers of the Establishment,and the public gcn< ally. Wadcsborougli Sept. 1, -10 G. New Establisinnent JOHN A. IXGLIS respectfully announces the Citizens of Cheraw and the surroundii country, that he has eomm iced tho Mkrca ? ir i.?i : TILi; Jil'SINKSS in Hie ?>Iore liuuac, uhuii^iuj; Mr. J. G. McKcnzie, recently erected on tl corner of Front and Kershaw Streets. He is now opening an entirely new and general a sortmont of Merchandize, selected in New Yoi the present season, and suited to the demands tliis market?which he will sell at the losvc Market prices fo- Cash, or to responsible pcrso: 0:1 credit. A share of public patronage is solicited. Clieraw, S. C. 1S3G. -13 tf Stoves. RATH HONE'S &. WILSON'S Gplate fkm STOVES, witii Hrass balls, suitable f otlices, counting rooms, Sec. For sale bv 1). MALLOV. Oct. 1th 13oo. 47?if " t> : Land for Sale. THE Subscriber offers for Sale his Land Sueedsborough, the improvements are comfortable two story Dwelling House, wil every necessary out buildings,and saw and (?ri Mill, about five hundred acres cleared and und fence, fronts one mile on the Pedcc River, clevi miles above Clieraw. The tract contains betwet cloven hundred and twelve hundred acres, wt watered, lies weli and is healthy. The subsci ber is well aware of the depressed price of lar and will sell at a very low price and reasonab indulgence, Apply to the subscriber on ti premises. WILLIAM JOHNSON. October 5th, 1836, 48 tfJ. Malloy & Co. HAVE received and now offer for Sale 120 pieces best //einp &. Tow Bagging, 50 Coils Bale Rope, 11000 pounds Prime Bacon, 400 Sacks Salt. Together with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Iiic Soap, Candles, Nails, Irou, Steel, &c. &c. TIIE Subscriber wishes to purchase for ca a few likely negroes. Those from eight thirty years of age would be preferred. Any coi munication on the subject through the Post Olh diected to Beuncttsville will meet attention. 1). M. CROSLANIX Bennettsville 5th May, 1836, 26 tf. . Land For Sale. THE Subscriber offers for Sale, his plant tion i:i Marlborough District, containii 710 acres prime Cottou and Com laud, havi: about 250 acres under cultivation. It is situat three miles front the Court House and has a coi fortable dwelling house and necessary out bui ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase can ascertain the terms by applying to C. ) Dudley at M irlborough C. House, or to the Si soriber himself on the premises. iiviv p nnvAT.nsnv Mlv231, bi) in ' Works on Baptism, At the Boo!: Store. OX the B iptist side, Carson and Cox ; on t P.-do-Baptist side, .Wilier and Fowler. Copartnership. THE Subscribers have this da} formed a ( partnership for the transaction of Merer tile business in this place, under the name a firm of J. Mai.loy ?.V Co. They now oocu the Brick Store at the corner of Front and Chur streets. J. MALLOY, IiOB'T C. DAVIS. Cheraw, July 1. 183G. LOOK liIN DING. TIIE subscribers have established themseh in the above line of business in Cher: and offer their services to its citizens. G. BAZEXCOURT, & CO. Cheraw, S. 0., Jan. 26. PIANO FORTE MUSIC. nOOO sheets, well selected, just received at t Book Store. Also, some boxes of new books, which will sold fully as low as they can be bought at rets in New York or Philadelphia. In Store and For Sale. PIECES Heavy Ilemp B: 10 Cases fine Drab and Black Hats, 10 Ditto Drab and Black Sattiu Beaver, 6 Ditto Wool, >n | LIST OF LETTERS ; Remaining in tlic Post Office at Cheraw S. C. ! on the 3dth Sept. 1836, and if not called for be. ,* j fore tlie 1st January next will be sent to the Gen. }.? eral Post Office as "dead" letters. 13. BRYAN, P. M. A McCright, Win. lu j Anderson, .1/r. (Saddler) J/oree, Thomas R. he Dillon, Zachariuh McRae, John II. its j B McColman, John ! Broome, Caswell Munroc, John ' Bradley, Archibald McCall, Miss Nancy 2 C Muirhcad, Alex. I Campbell, .Murdoch Muirhcad & Co. j Chalmers, Miss Charl'ttc P j Campbell, Mrs. Isabella Potter, James Croby, Sen. John Powell, .Margaret in* : Coward, James Powers, Rev. Trias j Charles, II. G. Parker, Mrs. Mary ' i Campbell, Col. John Pcgues, Wm. <r(;-! d Q n' i Derdue, Arnold Quick, Jesse l>" ! Donegan, James Quick, Thomas ?r' ' Davis, Lanoar Mrs. 11 j Dunn, John Russell, Sam'l. : Duvall, G. U*. Rainwater, Simon E Rush, (Mrs. Ann D. ? - - ? T, T> j Easterling, l\. 1J. itogers, n. r. I t? : Ellerbe, Zachariah S j Edwards, John Smith, Win. v* j Eisterling, II. Shaw, Daniel t0 ! Ellerbe, Crawford Smothers, Richard '{e 1 G Stricklen, Leroy 2 18 j Godfrey, S. W. Spearman. David I Gregg, George C. Spencer, O. II. j II Smith, Cleinant Ilolloway, Jesse Smith, William R. Harrison, W. T. Sweat, Miss Ellen Jane | 118 Husbands, Hamilton T | Hall, Silas Tailor, John , I Turnage, Luke Irbv, Mrs. Rebecca Thornwell, James II. ! Irvin, J. W. W J Woodward, William ... ! Johnson, Tobias 2. Williams, Jesse ur j Jinkins, David Williams, Mrs. .Vary ! Jones, Jchn Webster, W. A. Johnson, Henry Woollard, J. R. I, Walliss, Miss Ann J Linsev, Ilenry Wallace, Ann Iv. M Williams, H. II. J/cPherson, IJugh Wells, Obedience INIiss 2 j ! McLain, Moses Y at , Malloy, John W. Young, Allen D. a ' McKay, J/iss (Charlotte Young, M. G. A. * *' V~ I.mnu I,' IV | f ji i .uornson, iviiiiciu x uuuv, .?amvo . "I "xt : er j JMotlCC. :n ! TTJ EBECCA HUSBANDS, wife of James j n i JL%/ Husbands, hereby gives notice of her inten-1 }1 ' tion to trade as a feme solo Trader from and after i ' the first day of November next. jd ! October 3d, 1830. 47?1 j 101 Bacon?15 Cts. | UPERIOR quality Bacon, all middlings, for j Sale in quantities to suit purchasers, at 15 cts.' ? i per lb. AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTE. ! I Sept. 20, 45 tf. ! Hemp Bagging, OF superior quality, will be sold very low by the Subscriber, e, | AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTE. _ ; Sept. 20, 15 tf. to In Equity. 11 Cheraw District, South Carolina. ce Levina Sellers, Hardy II. Sellers, Zilpha Ann Sellers. vs ' John Evans,- Turner Bryan, John Sellers and _ j others. , ' lIT appealing to the Court that John So'Iers ! JL Richarfl^-llers, Thomas Uaddy ana .uary ta- his wile, Elijah Gulledge, James Gu Hedge and tig l'hoebe Gullcdgc defendants in the above stated ng j case are absent from and reside without the limed , iis of this S'ate, it is on motion of Robbins and in- ; Mclver complainants Solicitors ordered that !d- ! the said defendants do appear and plead answer it, j or demur to complainant's bill within threo "v\ j months next after the publication of this order ib- or a decree pro confesso will be taken against | them. j It is further ordered that this order he published twice a month for the space of throe mouths ? I in the Chcraw Gazette. I Aug. 22. 183.'). GEO. W. D AUG AX. 12-2 3m Comnir. in Equity, C. I)* 2! Mackarcl. j BRLS No 1 Mackarcl, f> hf " do ;?- 23 44 3 do tn* ! for sale bv nd j July 18, 183G. J. MALLOV & Co. py j 1- ? ? oh! Wanted Immediately TWO or three Journeyman Tailors, good workmen. The best prices will be given. J. W. P. McKAGER, ! J. A. CURRIER, res j Darlington C. II., Oct. (? 48 4t. nv j Augustus P. LaCoste HAS removed to the Store lately erected for him, one door North of his old stand, corner of Front and Kershaw streets, where ho will be glad to see his old friends and customers, he Cheraw, Sept. ~0, 45 tf. be Marlboro' Hotel for Sale. dl? j fHlHE Subscriber wishes to sell the Hotel & Jl premises together with all the Furniture thereunto belonging or a part thereof as the pur nhaser mav renuire. The terms are easy and will Dyspepsia and Liver Com ! plaints. Aim universally acknowledged to have total lv eclipsed the pretensions of every other remedy and superceded the necessity of every other inodt of treatment, wherever the ahovc diseasas art t<?iitir! tnpvivf :i< troll ns in P!il,ir<rf?nient of till Spleen and in Jaundice. Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Live] Complaints, arc flatulency, sourness or burning in the stomach, melancholy, irritability, disa. grccable taste in the mouth ; great irregularity ol appetite, which is sometimes voracious, and ai other times greatly deficient, thirst, fetid breath, nausea weakness of the stomach, acid eructations, palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the bowels, pressure on the stomach after incals, pain in the head, dizziness or vertigo; confusion of mind, attended with loss of memory, a gnawing in the stomach when empty, chilloess, affection of sight and hearing, pain aud weakness in the back, Ianguor, disturbed sleep, cold feet and hands, tremor, uneasiness in the throat, cough, pain in the side or breast, &c. These medicines are becoming known and val ued. Each box is accompanied with numerous Cer titicatcs from the highest sources of respectability. The unrivaled success of the medicines, in curing the above maladies has given them a reputation which time only can destroy. Dr PETERS VEGITARLE A NT IBILLIOUS Pff.r.s These Pills need but a trial to recommend them. They arc purely vegetable and well calculated for the removal of all Dillious complaints. They act specially upon the Liver, when in a torpid condition, carrying off a large quantity ol bile, through the influence of the excernent func tion, which, if suffered to remain in the system, would produce cither Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Pillious Fever, Fever and Ague, or some othci grievous bodily affliction. In al! cases of torpoi of the bowels, they act like a charm. In receni cases of Dyspepsia, they are a certain cure. J/a ny persons who were subject to violent attack; of sick head ache, have been much benefitted, am several perfectly cured in a few weeks by tneii use. They are highly recommended as a prevon tive and cure of Billious complaints. Person; who arc subject to that distressing complaint seasickness, by taking a portion or two of then a few days previous to embarking on board th< vessel, will l>e almost certain to escape it. Fo males can use them at any period, without in curring any risk. Persons going to sea. or to 5 southern climate, should bv all means take somi of t hese Pills with them.?Their virtues will re main unimpaired for years in any climate. N< family should be without these Pills ; a portion o them, taken occasionally would bo the moans o preventing much suffering from sickness. It i; from neglect of keeping up a regular perisialtii action of the stomach and bowels, thus suffcrin; to be absorbed and mingled with the blood, unas similatcd fluids, that most diseases arc produmJ Dr. P. feels confident that no person who give | these Pills a fair trial, will over after feel willin; to be without them. The testimony of thou | sands speaking in the highest trrms of their efll caey, might be added, but the very high reputa tion Dr. P. has acquired as the inventor of tli [ "Pute-nt Vegetable Medicines Stomochica: et lit I puticcc," f?r the cure of Dyspepsia and Live ! coinpluinK, is thought a sufficient guarantee t 1 those wishing to make a trial of their virtuci They contain not a particle of.Vercury, or an ingredient that does not act in harmony wit, health and oppose disease. I Flf P t.-k-hnv il di<t?nptlv understood. tha ( .. ..-..J , : these Pills possess beneficial qualities indeper : dent of their purgative) effects; they arc both toi i ic and dcobstrucnt, acting upon the secreting an ! cxhalent functions ; thus strengthening the pa 1 tient, while they remove obstructions?Med 1 eincs which possess no other, excepting cathai j tic qualities, debilitate the patient, and their rt ( pouted use lays the foundation of a long cat; | loguc of Chronic Diseases. I Dr. P. having been educated under the ino: j eminent American and Eurojicau .1/adical pr< 1 fessors, and practised his profession many ycai j in the South, where diseases of the most obstinat I character prevail, considers himself well qualilie J to judge o:i the nature of diecuses incident I j warm climates. Prepared by Joseph Priestly Peters, m. i>. j n. c. r. m. at his Institution for the cure of obst nate diseases, by means of vegetable remedies, M 120 Liberty street, New York, inventor and so proprietor. Each box contains forty Pills. Pri< 5U Cents. A fresh supply of the above Medicines, just r ( ceivcd and for sale by i JOHN I. WESTEHVELT, Druggist. | Che raw, May 3,1S3G, 25 Gru. Just Received. Home's Book of Health and Medicine, Sesmondis Fall ol the Roman Empire, Wirts I.it'pnf Patrick Henrv. new Edition, Chalmers' Works, I vol. new Edition, Addresses to Youth, by A. D. Eddy, 1 Combe on the Constitution of Man. * Oswalds Etymological Dictionary, ! The Great Teacher, Tholuck on John, i Dicks Works in one volume, Ramsay's Misssionary Journal, Cotton on tjie Religious State oft he Countr ; For Sale at the Book Store, i July 125th, | Scripture Geography, I Oil A COMPANION TO TIIE BIBLE. BEING a Geographical nnd historical a count ofthe places mentioned in tl ( Holy Scriptures, accompanied by three map and embellished with nearly ouo hundred e gravings illustrative ofthe heathen dcilics of n ! tions and countries mentioned i \ scripture, ai of the subsequent history and present state these countries, embracing a copious dictiona: of the Bible. For sale at the Bookstore. I :iEW JtOOKS. ' Just received at the Dooks store the followii i among others?Calvin on Romans, I lodge ( Romans, life of Calvin, McLaurin's essays c i happiness, Good's better covenant, The nature j conviction of sin, and conversion illustrated i the narratives of the conversion uf eminent chri I tiam:, by Dr. Humphrey'*. Books. j Roliin's Ancient History, Robertson's wosk Marhali's life of Washington, Washington writing's by Sparks vols. 2,13, 4, 5, 6?Ran say's Universal History, Plutarch's live Mitford's Greece. Life and writings of Jol ' Jay, Bancroft's U. States. England and Ami j rican, Rush's Memoranda. Bacon and Lard. rAAA LBS. N. Ca. BACOX, 9111111 500 lbs. Lard. For salo by J. MALLOY & CO. September *d'J, 16110. I J - 4 ig. be made known to any person desirous of purchasing. E. D. HEX ACS AX. i Benncttsvillc, Sept. 22,1836. 40 2nr Sugar and Coffee, cs' i HHDS. St Croix for family use. 'W 5 #ag# Java Coftbc, for sale by ds; : July 18. 1836. J. iVALLOY \ Co. ra j CAREY'S LIBRARY OF CHOICE LITERATURE ne j T"B" AS now completed its first six months ot' j publication, and the publishers oiler the I following works in the testimony of the fulfil, ido j mcnt of the promises made to the pubiio in the or original prospectus. Life of Sir James Mackintosh, by his son. Kincaid's Rifle Brigade. Characteristics of Ilindostan, by Miss Roberts. One in a Thousand, by G. P. R. James. Rienzi, by E. L. Bulwer. to Random Recollections of the House of Commons on j The Second Volume lias commenced witn cefr.v j lections from The Dramas of Joanna llaillus, and cir j Crimes, or Posthumous Records of a London m- j Clergyman?a work resembling in style, and ! supposed to be by the same author, as the celef?r brated Tales from the Diary of a Physician. The First Volume can be had separate, witTi , out subscribing to the work, upon the remittance | of S'2 oil to the publishers, i Tlie Library is publishod weekly, containing j Twenty imperial octavo pages, and the Literary o. j Advcrtisr, which accompanies it, four pages, and i is bound up at the end of every volume:?Price ' per annum, in advance, S5. Address, E. L. CAREY &. A. IfART. his Or, LOUIS A. GODEY. rc- Philadelphia. CLUBBING. I A remittance of Five Dollars will command ted ! the first volume of the Library and the Marryatt rv, ! Novels, complete in 8 numbers, containing Peter cc. j Simple?Jacob Faithful?Pirate &. Three Cutet, 1 ters?King's Own?Newton Forester?Pacha ol ! Many Talcs?andJaphet in Search of his Father i ?or T'.r : Vctaine of Library or Lady's Rook. 4 Ditto falin L.eai, 1500 Prs. Shoes, embracing all sizes ami qualiti Cotton Osnuburgs and Cotton Yam, A {general assortment of well selected Dry Goo ALSO A Goo 1 Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, cmb ci>i? almost every article in that line, Sujj.ir, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stc Li me and old Wines, Crockery and Glass Ware. Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances ma on Cotton left for shipment to Charleston Now York. BROWN BRYAN, Cheravv, S (\, Octo!>er 1, 31 tf " rm/Al ll'llN will !,(% sued UDon Buildin JpUiJlVlJLi^ ..... ?v _r U Merchandise in Store, and on the river and from Charleston and Georgetown; also Cotton in store. Persons living in the conn and towns adjacent by giving a description of th property, can have it insured against loss or da age by lire. D. S. IIARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw,: Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C\ April 10,1830. ?6tf Spanish Segars. 4000 best quality. For Sale by J. 3/ALLOY A C. July 12, 35 tf. New Goods. THE Subscriber Respectfully informs friends and the public, that he has just ccived his SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of a very general and well selec: assortment of Groceries, llats, Shoes, Crockc Ifardwaro, and Cutlery. Also, Paints, Drugs A Persons wishing to purchase in this mark would do well to call and sec. ALCO V BrcIIANAy .Mar, 17 th. \VM. McQUEEN. ( October 18, 49 4t. | "THE BANK OF CAMDEN, S.C., T~ \ Cajiden, llih Oct., 1836. $ i TIHE Board of Directors of this Institution, have ordered the payment of the third instalment on the Capital Stock, being ten dollars oh each share, on Thursday the seventeenth day of November next. Public notice is hereby given that the same willbe received on or before the 17th day of November next: in Charleston, by the Planters and Mechanic's Btnk; in Columbia, by ! the Commercial Bank; in Cheraw, by the Mar- ; chant's B ink of Cheraw ; anu in Camden, at the j Banking Hous:-, by the Cashier : who alone will j issue receipts. Stockholders desiring receipts ! will therefore make their payments in Camden. By order of the Board, W.J GRANT, Cish'r. Camden, S. C., Oct. 11th 49 tlTn. Strayed or Stolen, FROM Bennottsville, Marlborough C. House, I S.C., on the first instant, a B ty Horse, Sad-'j die, Bridle and Martingale, the Horse is threo ! years and three months old--has a small white j streak in his faC0?js inclined to bo slint?has a ; long bushy tail and mane, (very much so for a I young horse)?and about 15 hands high. The j saddle is a first rate Spanish article, wmi large i brass stirrup irons ; the leather is buckled down ! at the iron and the s^at quilted ; a double reined bridle of first rate qaality, and rings to Martingale j of sciid brass. It is supposed this llorse, Saddle, and Bridle, was stolen^?|j^DiUp%ian, caliujjr hi nisei A Mbiuster, 'stiver smith by trade, and has urMjpr j||*a bout the country. He is supposcdR*"ie years old, 5 feet, G or 8 inches io beight|(pMt built, droops in his shoulders, and hfsa tfowh and suspicious look; had i on when seen at Bcnncttsville, blue broad cloth coat and pantaloons, and a large brim black hat; he had a fino finished long Dutch pipe, imported i no doubt and is fond of smoking, and might be ! judged by some to be a Frenchman. I will give Fifty Dollars for the Horse and j thief, or twenty-five dollars for the Horse. Sad- j die, &c., or for information that will lead to the j recovery of the horse and the detection of the j thief. HENRY EASTERUXG. j Bennettsville, Oct. 12, lb36, 49 3t. | j A Journeyman Printer 1|AV expect good wagos and constant cai- ' iTJ. ploy meat by application oti: -' Propectus OF THK AMERICAN LITERARY COMPANY. THE object of this Company is to elevate tho general standard of literature in the United i States, by introducing into common use, an improved uniform series of elementary books, and , stimulating native talent, by securing to authors : the publisher's profit on other than school books, j The plan is, tho organization of a company with sulficieut capital to publish all books written by nativo authors, which may bo approved by a ' committee of publication, at the risa of the comI panv, who shall pay over to the author all profit on the sales, after deducting the printer's chai. j ges and incidental expenses. . j It is proposed to manufacture the paper used . | in printing, and thus to save the expense of dry. ; | ing it for market, putting it into bundles, trans5 J portation to market, commission, interest and ' guaranties, equal at least to twenty per cent, j A greater saving can be made by the employr j meat ofboys in composition, printing and bind' i ing. This, with the profits on periodicals, rer; prints, and elementary books, will secure to the i , stockholders a good dividend. Dy requiring each clerk, foreman, papennakcr, ' journeyman, proof-reader, and all others connect ' i ed with the Company, to hold a certain amount 1 of ftock proportioned to their salary, which, whon ' | it had not been paid in advance, will be liquidated 1 ! by a sinking fund out of their earnings, and held . j subject to be assigned to the successor of each, ' upon a condition that such successor shall be aij lowed to pay for it by a deduction from his earn1> ings, each person attached to the company be. ; comes a stockholder, and, to the extent of his , stock, interested in the success of the institution, j This featuro will be rigidly enforced, and in case j any one in the employment of the Company shall for any cause, he dismissed or leave its service, . his stock will lw assigned to his successor. Agencies will be established in the large cities, , where the Company's books can always be hid j at the wholesale prices. Booksellers, and counI try merchants who sell books, now pay a profit [ to the paper maker, another to the printer, and a third to the publishers. Those who subscribe I; stock in this Company will receive bookp at their i cost, rating the printing at the New York prices, [ to the amount of the stock so subscribed ; it being understood that the dividend on their stock, L to the amount of six per cent, per annum only, f shall be charged as interest and that all dividend . above six per cent, shall be paid to such stockhol(| ders. The Compnny thus guarantee to booksel( ! lers a dividend of G percent, per annum on the J amount of their stock, and the paper maker's prof. . | it, the printer's profit, and the publisher's profit, t j over and beyond their o.vn profit as booksellers. The advantage to the Company is, that all the 51 stockholders will be interested iu getting work 11 for the Company's office, and that each stockr [ holder will always give a preference to the Com.; pany's paper and the Company's books over those j of other makers and publishers. Such an arrangement with the booksellers will enable the 11 Company, by means of a circular addressed to ; ; their correspondents, enclosing their report of the . | committee of publication, to bo sold, and thus .; protect them against all loss by ascertaining iu x advance if a proposed work can be sold ; for if it 3 cannot be sold, the Company will not print it. . j Tims the interests of authors, publishers and 5' booksellers will be reconciled, by creating a comfj muuity in which the rights of each will be sef1 cured, the public benefitted by the introduction ( of a uniform series of improved school books, and c the South protected against the introduction of , | any matter tending in the most remote degree to * assail our institutions at id prosperity. And when I I we take into consideration the fact was that there g sare now held against the prejudices of the world i 11 t ; ?that a society with more liian live mmureu * auxiliary associations spread over many of the u i States of this Union, with immense sums for the 1 gratuitous distiibution of tracts and pamphlets, c have declared universal emancipation, and re. ... member the influence which early impressions r j have on the matu.'t mind, all must see tlio im. 0 portance of guarding against the admission into 5< our elementary books of any matter which may V mislead the feelings or judgment. [, Inasmuch as the sale of school books is much , greater, and the valuo and profit depends much X ! more on the publisher, tho Company will divide i. the profit with the author or compiler on all cle. i.: mentary books. This arrangement will place al! d authors and compilers on the same footing; am) _ inasmuch as the company will have no interesl i. j in the copy right beyond a contract for the ex ., elusive right to publish until a better or improver ?.; book is produced by sonic other author, the coin i. pany will be always inviting, and in fact offering a premium for bettor and improved books. As ii it now is, every author encounters the competitor j. j of publishers who liavo the copy-rights of riva s j books. This Company will be an impartial um ' pirc, ready to place each now competitor on tin ltl' same footing as the most favored party. Its oh ;o j ject being to publish the best book, and tiie proii i being the same on cither, the preference will al p | ways be, and Directors will lie held in Columbia j' j South Carolina, on the 30th of November. Ii Q | the mean time subscriptions will be received, am jc I the certificates of stock issued when the Com pa >p i ny is organized. The objects to be accomplisbe< j by this Company arc such that it is hoped thcr | will be 110 want of funds; and wo especially rel; " f 011 the readers of the Telegraph to forward tlici i names. DUFF GREEN. Washington City, August 2d, 183G. ! ???- Lemon Syrup & Wines. . d dozen Lemon Syrup, A F 4 dozen Claret, j 4 dozen Port , Wines. 7 dozen Maderai. j For Sale by J. MALLOY & Co. July 12, 35 tf. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER Goods, y | D. P> McAIlN ANNOUNCES to his customers that he h:i just received a very large aud unusual] i complete assortment of seasonable GOODt i which were selected by himself with much cai j and attention in New York, lie therefore fee c- j confident that he is prepared to sell as low as ca lie ! possibly be afforded in this market. lie cordial! s; i invites all to call and examine. Merchants froi n-1 the country will find it an object to call. He ma a. | be found in about two weeks at his old stand o id J Front Street. Among his Goods is a great variet of! of coloured print muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes ry { Swiss, Jaconet plaid muslins, black &. colorei i silk fancy lldkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Pi ? rasols, Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen' 1 summer wear, igi April 19, 1836. 23tf in J ?" |jj For Sale. I fflHE House and Lot in Front Street, nearl JB. opposite the Post Office, now occupied as I Drug Store. _ ! For particulars apply at this Olfice. June 28th, 33 tfi 's For Sale. il- I1A Hhds Molasses, 20 Barrels of Norther s, Ov Flour, 5 Tiercies of Rice, and a Pol in Boat. Apply to e. 27tf A. MUIRHEAD &. Co. At Retail. MTEW YORK Mess Beef, ; Connecticut Fickclled Shad, I Pickelled Salmon. 1 For Sale bv J. MALLOY & Co. J ily 12, ' 33 tf. For sale at the BookstoA. j Hannah Moore's works, in 2 vols. cjfl 1 mer's works 1 vol. Bickersteith's work?,-ffln- ^ ter's sacred biography, Watson's Institute, 1 Hodge on Romans, Calvin on Romans, The j poetical works of Mil/on, Young, Gray, Beatie J and Collins bound together, Hemans, Hebei' J and Pollok, bound together, Rogers, Campbell, Montgomery, Lamb & White bound in one volume?Milner's Church History, and a Moshiem's Church history by Murdoch. 26,000 SUBSCRIBERS!, A Philadelphia Mirror. * TIIE splended patronage awarded to the Philadelphia Saturday Courier, induces the edi, tors to commence the publication, under tha I above title, of a quarto edition of their popular | journal, so long known as the largest Family I .Newspaper in the United States with a list of j near T WEXTY-SIX THOUSAND SUBSf'PfPriK Tim now ft.ilnro rdwnllv intro. I ? ? J duced ot furnishing their readers with new books ot the best literature of the day, having proved so eminently successful, the plan will be continued. Six volumes ot the celebrated writings of Captain Marryatt, and sixty-five Mr. Brook's ' valuable Letters from Europo, have already bee? published without interfering with it's news and miscellaneous reading. The Courier is the largest and cheapest family newspaper ever issued I in this country, containing articles in'Literature Science, and Arts; Internal Improvement; Agriculture; in short every variety of topics usually introduced into a public journal. Giving full accounts of sales, markets, and news of the latest dates. It is published at the low price of $2. For this small sum subscribers get valuable and entertaining matter each week enough to fill a common hook of 200 pages, ana equal to 5i! volumes a year, and which is estimated to be read, weekly | by at least two hundred thousand people, scattered in all parts of the country, from .Maine to Florida, and from the sea board to the lakes.? The paper has been now so long established as to render it too well known to require an extended pro&pcctus, the publishers, therefore, will do j no more than refer to the two leading daily political papers of opposite politics The Pcnn] sylvanian says?"The Saturday Courier is the l largest, and one of the best family newspapers in ! the Union;" the other, the Inquirer aud Daily Courier, says, "It is the largest journal published in Philadelphia, and one of the very best in tho United States." The New York Star says?wo know nothing more liberal on the part of the dor. mailt talents of our country, than their unexampled liberality in offering literary prizes." The Albeny Mercury of March 16th, 1836 savs, "the Saturday Courier, is decidedly the best Family Newspaper ever published in this or any other country, and its value is duly appreciated by the public, if we may judge Its contents are agreeably varied, and each number contains moro really valuable 'reading matter' than is published in a week in any daily paper in tho Union. Its mammoth dimensions enable its enterprising pro. prietors, Messrs. Woodward & Clarke, of Phila delphia, to rc-publish in its eolumes m the course of a year, several of the most interesting new works that issue from the British press; which cannot fail to give to it a permanent interest and render it worthy of preservation. To meet the wishes,therefore,of such of their subscribers as desire to havo their numliers bound, they have do tcrmined on issuing an edition of the Courier in , the quarto form, which will render it much more convenient for reading when it is bound in a volume and thus greatly enhance its value." THE QUARTO EDITION. Under the title ot the Piuladelmiix Mirror, will commence with the publication of the Prize Tale, to which was awarded the prize of ?100, written by Miss Leslie, editor of the splemfed 1 Annual the Token, and author of Pencil Sketch1 cs and other valuable contributions to American j Literature, A large number of songs poems 1 ; tales, &,c. offered in competition for the ?500 premiums, will add value and interest to tho 1 succeeding numbers, which will also be enriched by a story from Miss Sedgewick author of Hope Leslie. The Linwoods, &c., whoso talents have 1 been so justly and extensively appreciated, both ' at home and abroad. 1 This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER is " strictly neutral in religious and political matters tim nnromnrcniisinj? onnonent of quaker of *' o *? 1 every kind. : MAPS. In addition to all of which the publishers in' tend furnishing their patrons with a series of en" graved Maps, erabraccing the twenty-five States ' of the Union, &c. exhibiting the situation, &.c. ' of rivers, towns, mountains, lakes, the sea board 1 internal improvements, as displayed in cannals, * rail roads, &c., with other interesting and useful ' features, roads distances, Slc. forming a complete 3 Atlas for general use and information, hand* bomely executed, each distinct map on a largo 1 quarto sheet, at an expense which nothing but * the splendid patronage which for six vears past ' has been so generously extended to them, could * warrcnt. 1 TERMS: " i The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is still j continued in its large form at the same price as L> j heretofore. The Philadelphia Mirror, being a y ' quarto edition of the Saturday Courier, with its r : increased attractions, and printed on the best ' fine white paper of the same size as the New York 1 Albion, will be put at precisely one half the price j of that valuable journal* viz, Three Dollars per - annum payable in advance (including the Maps.) WOODWARD A CLARKE, Philadelphia. XrTue p .pcr will be sent in exchange to such newspapers as may oblige us by publishing our i advertisemenis. may 14. The Silk Culturist. AND FARMER'S MANUAL. _ ; Published monthly by the Executive Commit| teo of the Hartford County Silk Society, at 50 j cents per annum. Volumes I. and II. THE object of this publication is to disseminate a thorough knowledge of the Silk busi LS i ness. The cultivation of the Mulberry Tree in y all varieties?rearing Silk Worms?the producy i tion of Cocoons?reeling and manufacturing c ! Silk, and Dyeing the same. The publication ]s I will contain a complete manual of the Silk Culn ' turc from sowing the seed to preparing for marY ket?Sewing Silk and Twist?and will keep the j, Culturist advised with regard to the progress of y the cnterprize?the formation of Societies and n Companies. Enactments of Legislatures for tho y promotion of the object, and facts, and experimerits of individuals. It will also contain choice i nri ir<i<>c nn nnw and interesting subjects connect 1} UIV,V4WW "* "l D ? u cd with agriculture. 's The Culturist was commenced in April last ?and there are now published Five Thousand Copies monthly, with a rapidly increasing circa. _ lation. Arrangements have been made to fiirnj sh the First volume to those who make early triplication for tho Second. Earth Volame wil y contain ninety-Fix quarto pages. One dollar a forw -ded to F. G. Comstocjc, Secretary, Hartford, Conn, free of expense will pay for both volumes or fifty cents for the latter. The second Volume commenced the first of April. No sub scription received unless paid in advance. Knowing the great difficulty of obtaining, genuine Seed at a distance, the Secretary of the n .Society will forward White Italian Mulberry e Seed for lflp TMhs, to those who are subscribers to thto ljirst volume and order the Second and to such as subscribe for both Volumes before - the first of Julvnext. Nexcspapeffitopying the above will be entitled to the second volume. Hartford, Coxy. April, 1836. Coit's Paragraph Bible. For Sale at the Book Store.