Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, November 08, 1836, Page 207, Image 3

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New Goods. THE Subscribers respectfully inform their friends and former customers that they have just received their FALL & WINTER GOODS, Consisting of a general assortment of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Crockery, Groceries &.C., They invite purchasers generally to call and examine the above stock, as they will sell low for Cash or to punctual customers on time. JOHN EVANS Si CO. Cheraw, Oct, 25th, 50 tf. Bagging & Rope. COTTON B igging and Bale Rope of good quality. For Sale by B. MTNTOSH & CO. Oct. 25th, 50 tf. {{^Copartnership Dissolved. THE Copartnership heretofore existing he. tween the Subscribers.under the firm of Peter L. Robeson Si Son, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm arc requested to make immediate pay. ment to the subscribers, or either of thern. nf'i'fD T DORPSnV. r Hi & iv ij. iw/ WM. S. ROBESON, Chesterfield C. II., Oct. 18th, 5ft 3t. w incs, &c. Scotch Ale, Old Convent" Madeira, in bottles, Old Crown" Port, do Superior Bordeaux Claret, uo Muscat do Frontignac do Best white Wine Vinegar, &c. tor Sale by JOHN A. INC LIS. Clieraw, Oct. 25th, 50 tf. Cavindish Tobacco. A Superior article. Just received and for Sale by JOHN EVANS & CO. Clieraw, S. C. Oct. 25th, 50 tf. Best Spanish Segars. j JUST received by JOHN EVANS & CO. J B. M'Intosh & Co. ^? I Have now in store, j Pieces Bagging, \ QW\_W 40 Coils Rope, 40 Bigs Lignir.i rind Rio Coff.*, 10 lids. Porto Rico and Santa Cruiz Sugar, 12 Do. West Indies Molasses, 75 S icks Salt, 2 Tierces Rice, With a good stock of Iron, Nails, Dry Coods, Hardware, H its, Shoes &.c. * All of which will bo sold low for cash, or bartered for country produce. Cheraw, Oct. 17th, 50 3.t Blankets Negro Cloths Cotton Bagging fyc. THr, Subscriber has on hand a good Stock of the above articles which lie will sell as cheap as anv in market. 51 * T>. MALLOY. Notice. ALL persons indebted to thejrstate of the late James R.Ervin, Esq., are hereby requested to make payment, and a'l persons having claims to present them duly attested within the time provided by law, to Messrs. Robbins and M'lver * ' 1 * ~ 1-- --fixvlvi* 1 who arc authoriz e 10 mu&u SViilOlllVUkUl ?WV.V , monies and grant discharges. THOS. E. POWE, ) r , W. II. CANNON, \ ** n' Cheraw, Oct. 20th, 5ft Ct Public Salt; at Sumtertille. South Carolina. By order of the Court of Equity of South Carolina , I will off-r for Sale at Sumtcrville. on the first Momday in January next. Two Plantations, known by the name of Mayfield and //opewell, lying in the vicinity of Romtort's Meeting House and the Bradford's Springs, in Sumter District. One Plantation containing atout six hundred, and the other about eight hundred acres, both in a fine state of cultivation. AI.SO, One hundred prime Negroes, being the prop, j erty of the estate cf trie late John O. Ilcriot, de- j ceased, not already divided and sold for the in 4 ?4 ?l.o minnr lir>ir?. VWUIIUIH Ul vtiv ?Miav. The Lands from their situation in a high healthy country and pleasant neighborhood, offer induce- ! incuts to persons desirous of buying, not often to ; bo met with. Among the Ncgrors arc House Servants, Seamstresses, Cooks, Ostlers, Field Hands, and one Carpenter. The sale will be positive and continued from day to day until the whole is disposed of Conditions?One third cash , the balance in one and two years, secured by bond and security, and a mortgage of the property, or the purchaser may pay tho whole in cash at his option. Purchasers to pay for necessary paj>er.s. Any further particulars will be given on application by letter, (post paid) to me at Bradford's Springs, Sumter District, or to Franklin J. Moses, Esq., at Sumterville, So. Ca. ROBERT L. IIERIOT, Ex'or of J. O. Hcriot. Sumterville. Oct. 50 lOt. (U'The Editors of the Columbia Telescope, j Clieraw Gazette, Camden Journal, Georgia Courier, and Alabama Journal, will publish the abova once a week until the day of Sale, and on first of January will forward their accounts to R. L. licriot at Sumterville, South Carolina. Mackarel. 5BRLS No 1 Mackarel, 5 hf 44 do ! ^ * 25 44 3 do 4* ' for sale by July 18, 183G. J. MALLOY & Co. Augustus F. .La^oste HAS removed to the Store lately erected for tnm, one door North of his old stand, corner of Front and Kerahaw streets, where he will be glad to see his old friends and customers. Cheraw, Sept. 20, 4"? tf. Marlboro' Hotel for Sale. THE Subscriber wishes to sell the Hotel & premises together with all the Furuiture thereunto belonging or a part thereof as the purchaser may require. The terms are easy and will bo made known to any person desirous of purchasing. E. D. HENAGAN. Bennettsville, Sept. 22,1636. 46 2mJust Received. Rome's Book of Health and Medicine, Sesmondis Fall of the Roman Empire, WirtqjLife of Patrick Henry, new Edition, Chalmers' Works, I vol. new Edition, Addresses to Youth, by A. D. Eddy, Combe on the Constitution ofMan, Oswalds Etymological Dictionary, The Great Teacher, Tholuck on John, Dicks Works in one volume. Ramsay's Missionary Journal, Cotton on the Religious State of the Country For Sale at the Book Store. ...... am.. _ Bagging & Rope. 6} d4 Pieces P igging, 99\W 3') Coils Hope, Just received by JOIIX EVANS 6c CO. j Cheraw, S. C., October 25th, 50 tf. THE BANK OF CAMDEN, S. C., ) * Camden, 11th Oct., 1836. J j THE Board of Directors of this Institution, have ordered the payment of the third in. 4 stalment on the C apital Stock, being ten dollars on each share, on Thursday the seventeenth day f 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 I Planters and Mechanic's Bank ; in Columbia, by I c the Commercial Bank; in Cheraw, by the Met. j ; chant's Bank of Cheraw ; ana in Carnden, at the Banking House, by the Cashier : who alone will 1 issue receipts. Stockholders desiring receipts I ' will therefore make their payments in Camden. I J By order of the Board, I ^ W.J GRANT,Cash'r. J J Camden, S. C., Oct. 11th 49 tl7n. j a Anson House. , a * n 4 cir U. UAOH | Respectfully takes this method to in.; form the public, that he has purchased of Col. Thomas Waddill the above Establishment,' which he has placed under the entire manage. | > incnt and control of Mr. Wellington D. Murphy. | / who will at all times be happy to see the old cus tomers of the Establishment,and the public gener- j ally. Wadcsborough Sept. 1, 49 6. ' i New Establishment JOHN A. INGLIS respectfully announces to I the Citizens of Cheraw and the surrounding country, that he has commenced the Mercantile Hisiness in the Store House, belonging to Mr. J. G. McKenzic, recently erected on the comer of Front and Kershaw Streets. lie is is now opening an entirely new and general as. sortment of Merchandize, selected in New York tiie present season, and suited to the demands of this market?which he will sell at the lowest Market prices fo~ Cash, or to responsible persons i on creou. A share of public patronage is solicited. j f Cheraw, S. C. 1836. 48 tf. | a Stoves. RATIIBONE'S & WILSON'S 6 plate fancy | STOVES, with Brass balls, suitable for j offices, counting rooms, &c. j _ For sale by l). MALLOY. I Oct. 4th 1S35. 47?tf ! c LIST OF LETTERS [ Remaining in the Post Office at Cheraw S. C. I on the 3Jtli Sept. 1836, and if not called for lie. j fore the 1st January next will he sent to the Gen- . v eral Post Office as "dead" letters. P>. BRYAN, P. M. j A McCright, Win. /tc-i.t-llf\fnrt-o. Thomas R. llllU'JinUfl* -r* ? y?^^u.v? Allen, Zachariah McRae, John II. t 1 II McColm&n, John ' J Broome, Caswell Munroe, John Bradley, Archibald McCall, Miss Nancy 2 j (' Muirhead, Alex. Campbell, .Murdoch Muirhead & Co. Chalmers, Miss ChurPtte P CMmpbell, Mrs. Isabella Potter, James J Croliy, Sen. John Powell, Margaret Coward, James Powers, Rev. Urns j Charles, II. (*. Parker, Mrs. Mary ' It U'? | 11 U.unpOcll, l oi, joint a eguc?, ??m. . , 1) Q 1 Derdue, Arnold Quick, J^sse Donegan, James Quick, Thomas Davis, Lanoar Mrs. 11 , Dunn, John Russell, Sam'l. j . Duvitll, G. IT. Rainwater, Siinor, ! E Rush, Mrs. Ann D. Easterling, E. B. Rogers, R. F. j c Ellerbe, Zachariah S j \ Edwards, John Smith, Wm. Easterling, II. Shaw, Daniel Ellerbe, Crawford Smothers, Richard G Stricklen, I,eroy 2 Godfrey. S. W. Spearman, David Cregg, GeorgeC. Spencer,O. II. II. Smith, Clemant -- * i imi: r> : 1 lloiloway, Jesse rMnilll, iruium u. j Harrison, W. T. Sweat, Miss Ellen Jane J Husbands, Hamilton T Hall, Silas Tailor, John J Turnage, Luke Irby, Mrs. Rebecca Thornwell, James II. ! Irvin.J. W. W , J Woodward, William * \ 1 Johnson, Tobias 2. Williams, Jesse Jinkins, David Williams, Mrs. Mary jJ Jones, John Webster, W. A. Johnson, Ilonry Wooilard, J. B. L Wall iss, Miss Ami j. Linsey, Henry Wallace, Ann K. I 1 M Williams, Ii. II. I 1 J/cPherson, Hugh Wells, Obedience Miss 2 , ( McLiin, Moses Y ! i Malloy, John W. Young, A'len D. McKay, J/iss Charlotte Young, M. G. A. ; t Morrison. Kenneth Younsr, James K D* ' M Bacon?15 Cts. ! J SUPERIOR quality Bacon, all middlings, for j Sale in quantities to suit purchasers, at 15 cts. j, per lb. j j AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTE. Sept. 20, 45 tf. For Sale. FOURTEEN likely Negroes?e'even of the ' number are workers.?Terms cash. For I further particulars applv to * wm. McQueen. i October IS, 49 4t. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER Goods. j, I). B McARX < ANNOUNCES to his customers that he has I. just received a very large and unusually I ( <. Li_ I complete assortment 01 scasuuume . which were selected bv himself with much rare j and attention in New York. He therefore feels , confident that he is prepared to sell as low as can , possibly l>o afforded in this market. He cordially invites all to call and examine. Merchants from the country will find it an object to call. He may , be found in about two weeks at his old stand on j ( Front Street. Among his Goods is a great variety |, of coloured print muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes. ( Swiss, Jaconet 6c plaid muslins, black 6c colored, , silk fancy Hdkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Pa. rasols, Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen's j summer wear. }, April 19, 1836. 23tf | 1 Books. i1 Rollings Ancient History, Robertson's w ork's : Marhall's life of Washington, Washington's 1 writing's by Sparks vols. 2,3, 4, 5, 6?Kara- j say's Universal History, Plutarch's lives, i Mitford'8 Greece. Life and writings of John j < Jay, Bancroft's U. States. England and Ame- j1 rican, Rush's Memoranda. m ?? ] NEW BOOItS. i Just received at the books 6tore the following ' I among others?Calvin on Romans, Hodge on ! Romans, life of Calvin, McLmrin's essays on ! < happiness, Good's better covenant, The nature of i conviction of sin, and conversion illustrated in. i the narratives of the conversion of eminent chrir. tians. bv* Pr. Hunmhrev**. t ?. - " - In Store and For Sale. I ] 1000 PIECES Heavy Hemp Bay- ; 10 Cases fine Drab and Black Ilats, 10 Ditto Drab and Black Sattin Beaver, 0 Ditto Wool, 4 Ditto Palm Leaf, 1500 Prs. Shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities, Cotton 08ii a burgs and Cotton Yarn, \ general assortment of well selected Dry Goods; ALSO \ Good Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, embracing almost every article in that line, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stone Lime and old Wines, ' Crockery and Glass Ware. j Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances made j >n Cotton left for shipment to Charleston or j ly S'ew York. j ar BROWN BRYAN. i of Choriw, S C., October 1, 31 tf. j fo : T-77 I 5; POLICIES will be is sued upon Buildings j j Merchandise in Store, and on the river to j md from Charleston and Georgetown; also on I f-< Jotton in store. Persons living in the country 111 .nd towns adjacent by giving a dcscripi .1 oflheir S* >ropcrty, can have it insured against loss or dam- aP gc by lire. * ot D. S. IIARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, for na Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. 1'. Pa April 10,1836. 26tf. cls Sugar and Coffee, j ati fh IIUPS. St Croix for fimily use. I st< & 5 Rag.? Java Coffee, for sale by ! an July 18, 1836. J. AfALLOY A* Co. I P" Bacon and Lard. Ior LBS. N. Ca. BACON, I# Wff 500 lbs. Lard. j ue For sale by J. MALLOY & CO. September 26. 1836. I tit Lemon Syrup & Wines. |r? 1A dozen Lemon Syrup, j la1 JMm 1 UU6VJ1 V/4UtW) a 4 dozen Port ; Wines. j Pi 7 dozen Madcrai. j For Sale by J. M ALLOY cV Co. (tin July 12, .'15 tf. I BOOK BINDING. rllE subscrilicrs have established themselves to in the above line of business in Cheraw bil lid offer their services to its citizens. ' tit G. BAZENCOl'RT, A CO. w. Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 26. Bi I gr New Goods. i?f HIE Subscriber Respectfully informs his ! ca JK. friends and the public, that "he has just re- I cived his . SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ! sc^ Consisting of a very general and well selected .fl ssortinent of Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Crockery, n lardwaro, and Cutler}'. Also, Paints, Drugs Ac. Persons wishing to purchase in this market, irould do well to call and sec. MALCO M BUCHANAN. ve May. 17th 27 tf. m cu J. Malloy & Co. HAVE received and now offer for Sale nii 120 pieces best Hemp & 'l'ow Bagging, fal 50 Coils Bale Rope, 11000 pounds Prime Bacon, pr 400 Sacks Salt. t fr( Together with Srtgar,<\jfiee, Molasses, Rice, ac ;oap, Candles, Nails, Iron, Steel, See. &c. t0 rHE Subscriber wishes to purchase for cash a fow likely negroes. Those from eight to 1 liirty years of age would be "preferred. Any comimnication on the subject through the Post Office to iiectcd to Bennettsvillc will meet attention. I). M. CROSLAND. c.a Bennettsvillc5th May, lS3fi, 26tf. , - s_I ! ?tj Land for Sale. p" rHE Subscriber offers for Sale his Land at ^ Snccdsborough, the improvements are a loinfortable two slorv Dwelling House, with very necessary out buildings, and saw and Cris* jje Hill, about five hundred acres cleared and under once, fronts one mile on the Pedee River, eleven tj ? I? CliA.fcT!in (not pf\ntni?Q liotwppn I . IU?;? auuvo VUCiUff . A uu MUVW vw*.. ??.. de sleven hundred and twelvo liundrcd acres, well j vatcrod, lies well and is healthy. The subscri- ftX >er is well aware of the depressed price of land ind will sell at a very low price and reasonable ndulgence, Apply to the subscriber on the remises. WILLIAM JOHNSON. r October 5th, 1830, 48 tf. | 1 In Equity. &! Clieraw District, South Carolina. in Levina Sellers, Hardy H. Sellers, Zilplia Ann ch Sellers. vs to folin Evans, Turner Bryan, John Sellers and w; others. IT appearing to the Court that John Sellers Bi Richard Sellers, Thomas Gaddv and Mary na lis wife, Elijah Gulledge, James Gullcdgc and Phoebe Gulledge defendants in the above stated pr :ase arcalwcnt from and reside without the lirats of this Sfate, it is on motiou of Bobbins and Mclver complainants Solicitors ordered that cc .lie said defendants no appear ana piaaa ansv er | )r demur to complainant's bill within thrco : nontlis next after the publication of this order _ jr a decree pro confesso will be taken against them. * It is further ordered that this order be publishid twice a month for the space of three months ,n the Cheraw Gazette. I Aug. 22, 1835. GEO. W. DAIIGAN. 42-2 3m Commr. in Equity, C. !) ! m Hemp Bagging, I l OF superior quality, will bo sold very low by | K the Subscriber. C AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTE. j O Sept. 20, 45 tf. j R dyspepsia and Liver Com plaints. ARK universally acknowledged to lmve total eclipsed the pretensions of every other remedy; id superceded the necessity of every other mode treatment, wherever the above diseases are nnd to exist, as well in enlargement of the pleen and in Jaundice. Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Liver unplamts, are flatulency, sourness or burning the stomach, melancholy, irritability, disaccablc taste in the mouth ; great irregularity of petite, which is sometimes voracious, and at her times greatly deficient, thirst, fetid breath, nisca weakuess of the stomach, acid eructations, lpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the bowj, pressure on the stomach after meals, pain in e head, dizziness or vertigo ; confusion of mind, tended with loss of memory, a gnawing in the unach when empty, dullness, affection of sight id hearing, pain and weakness in the back, lanlor, disturbed sleep, cold feet and hands, tremor, icasincss in the throat, cough, pain in the side breast, &,c. These medicines are becoming known and val d. Each box is accompanied with numerous Cer icates from the highest sources of respectability. The uurivaled success of the medicines, in cuig the above maladies has given them a repuLion which time only cam destroy. n PETERS VEGITABLE ANTIBILLIUUS PILLS These Pills need but a trial to recommend cm. They are purely vegetable and well calculated r the removal of all Billious complaints. They act specially upon the Liver, when in a rpid condition, carrying off a large quantity of le, through the influence of the excerncnt funcm, which, if suffered to remain in the system, mild produce cither Jaundice, Liver Complaint, llious Fever, Fever and Ague, or some other ievous bodily aflliction. In aU cases of torpor the bowels, they act like a charm. In recent scs of Dys|>epsia, they are a certain cure. dfa. r persons who were subject to violent attacks sick head ache, have been much benefitted, and vcral perfectly cured in a few weeks by their e. They are highly recommended as a prevento and cure of Billions complaints. Persons tio arc subject to that distressing complaint, a sickness, by taking a portion or two of them few days previous to embarking on board the ssel, will bo almost certain to escape it. Feales can use tbcm at any period, without inrring any risk. Parsons going to sea, or to a uthern climate, should by all means take Rome these Pills with them.?Their virtues will re. ain unimpaired for years in any climate. No ini'y should be without these Pills ; a portion of em, taken occasionally would be the means of eventing much suffering from sickness. It is >m neglect of keeping up a regular pcrisialtic tion of the stomach and bowels, thus suffering l)o absorbed and mingled with the blood, unasnilatcd fluids, that most diseases are produced, r. P. feels confident that no person whogivei cse Pills a fair trial, will ever afler feel willing .ultlmnt limn Tim toiitimnnv nf thrill. I/U VTiUIUUV hllVlil * itv ?wvmm>vu f v. nds speaking in the highest trnns of their efficy, might be added, but the very high reputa>n Dr. P. has acquired as the inventor of the uatcnt Vegetable Medicinal Stoinochicce et Hetiers," for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver mplaipts, is thought a sufficient guarantee to ose wishing to make a trial of their virtues, hey contain not a particle of 3/ercury, or any gredicnt that does not act in harmony with altli and oppose disease. Dr. P. wishes it distinctly understood, that esc Pills possess beneficial qualities iudepennt of their purgative effects ; thqy are both tonand deobstruenf, acting upon the secreting and halent functions ; thus strengthening the paint, while they remove obstructions ?Mediics which possess no other, excepting cathar: qualities, debilitate the patient, and their re. atcd use lays the foundation of a long cata. jue of Chronic Diseases. Dr. P. having been educated under the most lincnt American and European Medici] pro. ssors, and practised his profession many years the South, where diseases of the most obstinate lanicter prevail, considers himself well qualified judge on the nature of dieeascs incident to - 1 * A inn cuiuaie*. Prepared by Joseph Priestly Peters, m. n. p c. p. m. at his Institution for the cure of obsti. ite diseases, by means of vegetable remedies, Nc 19 Liberty street, New York, inventor and sole oprietor. Each box contains forty Pills. Prict I Cents. A fresh supply of the abovo Medicines, just re iveu and for sale by JOHN I. WESTERVELT, Druggist. Cheraw, May 3,1836, 25 6m. CAREY'S LIBRARY OF CHOICE LITERATURE BAS now completed its first six months o publication, and the publishers ?iFer tin llowing works in tho testimony of the fulfil ent of the promises inado to tho public in tin 'iginal prospectus. ife of Sir James Mackintosh, by his son. incaid's Rifle Brigade. haracteristics of Hindostan, by niss Roberts, ne in a Thousand, by G. P. R. James, ienzi, by E. L. Bulwer. andoin Recollections ofthc House of Common The Second Volume has commenced with Se ctions from The Dramas of Joanna Baillus, an< rimes, or Posthumous Records of a Londoi lergyman?a work resembling in style, am l .1 1_ ipposed to he uy me same aumor, as wie ceie ated Tales from the Diary of a Physician. The First Volume can be had separate, with it subscribing to the work, upon the remittance ' $2 50 to the publishers. The Library is published weekly, containin; wenty imperial octavo pages, and the Litcrar dvcrtisr, which accompanies it, four pages, am bound up at the end of every volume:?Prici sr annum, in advance, ?5. Address, E. L. CAREY & A. HART Or, LOLIS A. OODEY. Philadelphia. r rmniNO. A remittance of Five Dollars will commnnt e first voluino of the Library and the Marryat ovels, complete in 8 numbers, containing P? tei n,plc?Jacob Faithful?Pirate &, Three Cut rs?King's Own?Newton Forester?Pacha o tny Tales?andJaphct in Search of Lis Fathci -or First Volume of Library or I*dy's Rook* Land For Sale. rHE Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta. tion in Marlborough District, containing 0 acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having out 250 acres under cultivation. 11 is situated rec miles from the Court Houso and has a comrtablo dwelling house and nccessarv out buildgs upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it, n ascertain the terms by applying to C. W udlcv at Marlborough C. House, or to the Subribcr himself Qn the premises. JOHN R. DONALDSON, May 23d, 29 tf. V " ) \ ^ _ : . it Proposals, i By Judah Dobson, Bookseller, No. 108, Ches- ; q nut Street, Philadelphia, for publishing by sub- J ? scription, the whole works of the late eminent JOHN VVITJIKRSPOON, D. D.,L. L. D. One of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, including several pieces not contained ov in former oditions, and a Memoir ofliislifeand of times, together with an accurate likeness, from a painting by Peale. Edited by Dr. Ashbcl Green. T conditions. A 1. The work will be published in three large is octavo volumes, on tine paper, and with new pc type, and will bo delivered to subscribers at the very low rate of five dollars per copy, bound in cloth backs, payable on delivery. A sqecimen of the tvpe and page accompanies these proposals. 2. Any individual becoming responsible for five copies, will be entitled to a copy of the work th gratis. N 3. The work will bo put to press as soon as six Si 1 c-nha/->rih<>rs are obtained, and will be de- I tei klUUUlVU OUUUV...? liverod as soon after as practicable. } The Rev. Dr. Ashbcl Grocn, of Philadelphia, is | ? now employed in preparing the Life of Dr. Withorspoon, referred to in these proposals. Ho ? ;s engaged to act as the Editor of the publication, to superintend the press, and see that the numerous errors of former editions arc corrected. He FT ivill probably, also, supply a few additional notes J ?nd use his best endeavours that this edition of 71 Dr. Witherspoon's works shall appear in a 6tyle ab vorthy of their author and gratifying to subscri- th jcrs. fo Subscriptions are respectfully solicited. All in communications addressed. Judah Dobson, Ches- ca tut Street, Philadelphia, will meet with immedi- D ite attention. 63 Subscriptions received at the Clicraw Book *tore. ? -! Propectus OF TI1K j AMERICAX LITERARY COMPANY. THE object of this Company is to elovate the H general standard of literature in the United pc I States, by introducing into common use, an ai | improved uniform scries of elementary books, and ar J stimulating native talent, by securing to authors be | the publishers profit on other than school books. on The plan is. t ho organization of a com pa jyj with sufficient capital to publish all books written by native nuthors, which may bo approved bv a committee of publication, at the risKof the coinpony, who shall pay over to the author a 11 profit on the sales, after deducting the printer's char- fa ges and incidental expenses. ? ; It is proposed to manufacture the paper used tor ! in printing, and thus to save the expense of dry- ab< ! ing it for market, putting it into bundles, trans- jou i portationto market, commission, interest and guaranties, equal at least to twenty per cent. nei A greater saving can be made by the employ, sc ment ofboys in composition, printing and bind, du< , ing. This, with the profits on periodicals, re- 0f ' prints, and elementary books, will secure to the So stockholders a good dividond. - ue< j By requiring each clerk, foreman, papcrtn iker- Ca / journeyman, proof-reader, and all others connect- val i it 1, llO r* Amnnmr A lirtld n AAvhiSit am/vtinf I ... I uu vviiii mi/ vuuipuuj) iu iiuiu u. luiiuhi uuiuhih jjui ofstock proportioned to their salary, which, when mil it has not been paid in advance, will be liquidated ge6 by a sinking fund out of their earnings, and held in t subject to bo assigned to the successor of each, Sci upon a condition that such successor shall be al- cul lowed to pay for it by a deduction from his earn- iuti ings, each person attached to the company be. acc ' comes a stockholder, and, to the extent of his dat ' stock, interested in the success of the institution. ] I This feature will be rigidly enforced, and in case thii ' any one in the employment of the Company shall tcrl | for any cause, be dismissed or leave its service, mo ] his stock will lie assigned to his successor. ay< Agencies will be established in the large cities, by j where the Company's books can always be had ten i at the wholesale prices. Uooksellers, and coun- Fit j try merchants who sell books, now pay a profit Th ( to the paper maker, another to the printer, and to i j a third to the publishers. Those who subscribe dec I stock in this Company will receive books at their no cost, rating the printing at the New York prices, liti to the amount of the stock so subscribed ; it be- syl ing understood that the dividend on their stock, lar; to the amount of six per cent, per annum only, the shall be charged as interest and that all dividend Co above six per cent, shall be paid to such stookhol- in ders. The Company thus guarantee to booksel- Un lers a dividend of G per cent, per annum on the kn amount of their stock, and the paj?er maker's prof- ma it, the printer's profit, and the publisher's profit, pie over and beyond their own profit as booksellers. ' The advantage to the Company is, that all the sat stockholders will l>c interested in getting work Fa for the Company's otiice, and that each stock, oth holder will always give a preference to the Com- by nany's paper and the Company's books over those agi of other maker mid publishers. Jiuch an ar- rea rangement An the Injoksellers will enable the in Company, by means of a circular addressed to ma their correspondents, enclosing their report of the pri committee of publication, to be tod, and thus del protect them against all loss by as pertaining in of advance if a proposed work can be -?old ; for if it wo cannot be sold, the Company w 11 not print it. cai Thus the interests of authors, publishers and rei booksellers will be reconciled, by o. eating a com- wii munity in which the rights of enJi will be se. sir cured, the public benefitted by t e introduction ter of a uniform series of improved school lnioks, and thr i the South protected against the introduction of coi any matter tending in the most remote degree to uni assail our institutions and prosperity. And when we take into consideration the fact was that there 1 are now held against tho prejudices of the world wil ?that a society with more than five hundred Ta auxiliary associations spread over many of the wr States of this Union, with immense sums for the At gratuitous distiibutioo of tracts and pamphlets, es 1 have declared universal emancipation, and re- Lit member the influence which early impressions tul have on the matured mind, all must see the im- pre 1 portancc of guarding against the admission into sui our elementary books of any matter which may by mislead the feelings or judgment. "La Inasmuch ns the sale of school books is much be< greater, and the value and profit depends much at more on the publisher, the Company will divide ' the profit with the author or compiler on all ele- str mentary books. This arrangement will place all am authors and compilers on the same footing; and ev< inasmuch as the company will have no interest in the copy right beyond a contract for tho exelusive right to publish until a better or improved tor ; hook is produced by some other author, the com- gri pany will be always inviting, and in fact offering of I a premium for better and improved books. As it of I now is, every author encounters the competition in! ' of publishers who have the copy-rights of rival i rai 1 I Knnlra Ttiiu Cnmn.inv will he an imDartial um. , fea ' | piro, ready to place each now competitor on the At , saino footing as the most favored partv. Its oh. soi 1 ! ject being to publish the best boo!;, and the profit qu ' being the same on cither, the preference will al- th< - ways be, and Directors will be held in Columbia, ha South Carolina, on the 30th of November. In w? ? the mean time subscriptions will be received, and ' the certificates of stock issued when the Coin pa. > ny is organized. The objects to lie accomplished co by this Company are such that it is Imped there he will lie no want of funds; and we especially rely qu : on the readers of the Telegraph to forward their in ' names. fir DUFF GREEN. A Washington City, August 2d, 1836. I of THE SATURDAY NEWS, ANU f I LITERARY GAZETTE: 5 A Weekly Family Newspaper, devoted to Litcra., nt ture, Criticism and Fine Arts, General lutel ad 3 | ligcnce, News. ! Price Two Dollars per annum?payable in ad- j vance. ON Saturday, July 2, 1836, the snbscribets ; will commence, in Philadelphia, the pub-: I lication of a new weekly newspaper, under the ! ! above title. j s j The News will embrace every variety of ligh ' 'I - literature, including Tales, Poetry, Essays, Crit ; - i icism. Notices of tho Fine Arts, the Drama, A j n< t The original matter will be supplied by writesr! J of the first emminencc. A regular correspon j dencewill be maintained with Washington, and j & j the principal Cities of the Union, and arrange-1 w - i meats are in progress by which letters from Eu- i e * rope will be constantly furnished. j k' I Attention will be paid to securing at the ear-' ^ * j licst possible date, the choicest productions of j y J the English periodical press. Popular novels ! O 1 will not l>o sutFered to interfere wiih a goneral! P1 e J variety. The latest news and all items of inter- "1,1 i esting intelligence will invariably form part ol j ai '. ; the contents. I et , The News will be printed on a folio sheet of the largest class, and will furnish as large an 1 ~ ! amount of reading mntter as any weekly pajicr ' 1 j now published in this country. It will be con- . t i ducted in a spit it of the most fearless indepen- j Js r I deuce. All allusion to party politics, or sectarian , *P - religion will be carefullv avoided. i cc f ? LOUS A. (i'ODEV. j fo r JOSEPH C. NEAL. I ^ MORTON McMICIfAEL. j h! | Agents of this paper will be allowed the usua ' i commission. | sc I Six copies furnished for 10 dollars. All payments to be made in advance. n" | Orders free of postage, must be addressed to : I L. A. OODEY. & Co, St No. 100 Walnut street, Philadelphia. b? ' IT Our editorial friends, in the country will a,n " j obligo us bv inserting the above prospectus, and 1 ' j aeccjiting a free exchange. Works on Baptism, _ At the Boole Slore. ON the Baptist side, Carson and Cox : on Uio Pedo-Bapti.-t side, Jfiller a d Fowl ?r. For sale at the Bookstore. Hannah Moore's works, in 2 vols. Chal- JgH iGr's works 1 vol. Bickersteith's works,Him* ir's sacred biography, Watson's In^itutes.. jB odge on Romans, Calvin on Romany The*"^j >etical works of Mil/on, Young, Gray, Beatie ' \ id Collins bound together, Hemans, Hebor 1 id Pollok, bound together, Rogers, Camp- J Ji, Montgomery, Lamb & White bound in * e volume?Milner's Church History, and oshiem'8 Church history by Murdoch. 26.000 SUBSCRIBERS! * Philadelphia Mirror. rHE splended patronage awarded to the phil- J adelpiiia Saturday Courier, induces the edis to commence the publication, under tho | >vc title, of a quarto edition of their popular rnal, so long kiiown as the largest Family wppaper in the United States with a list of ir TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND SUBRIBERS. The new feature recently intruded ot fui nishing their readers with new books the best literature of the day, having proved^ eminently successful, the plan will be con tin 1. Six volumes ot the celebrated writings of ptain Marryatt, and sixty-five of Mr. Brook's uablo Letters from Europe, have already be< it ilLshed without interfering with it's news and ; : * icellaneous reading. The Courier w the lar- ' ? * ' ' : i i and cneapesi luiimv newspaper ever ??u? u his country, containing articles in Literature lence, and Arts; Internal Improvement; Agriture; in short every variety of topics usually roduccd into a public journal. Giving full ounts of sales, markets, and news of the latest es. It is published at the low price of $2. For s small sum subscribers get valuable and en. laining matter each week enough to fill a com. n book of200 pages, and equal to 52 volumes ear, and which is estimated to be read, weekly at least two hundred thousand people, scat, ed in all parts of the country, from Maine to >rida, and from the sea board to the lakes.? e paper has been now so long established as render it too well known to require an rxtenI prospectus, the publishers, therefore, will do more than refer to the two leading daily po. cal papers of opposite politics The renn. vanian says?"The Saturday Courier is the gcst.and one of the best family newspapers in i Union;" the other, the Inquirer and Daily urier, says, "It is the largest journal published Philadelphia, and one of the very best in the lited States." The New York Star says?we ow nothing more liberal on the part of the dor. nt talents of our country, than their unexam. ? d liberality in offering literary prizes." 1'ho Albcny Mercury of March 16th, 1836 - i -n :? a? Odiurofly t/uuncr? i? uctiurui? uiv IA>Q? uuly Newspaper ever published in this or any ler country, and its value is duly appreciated the public, if we may judge Its contents are reeabiy Varied, and each number contains more illy valuable 'reading matter* than is published a week in any daily paper in the Union. Its mmoth dimensions enable its enterprising pro etors, Messrs. Woodward 6c Clarke, of rhila phia, to re.publish in its columts in the course a year, several of the most interacting new rks that issue from the British press; which inot fail to give to it a permanent interest and irier it worthy of preservation. To meet the shee,therefore,of such of their subecribcre as de9 to have their numbers bound, they have de mined on issuing an edition of the Courier in > quarto form, which will render it much more K* ivcnient for reading when it is bound in a vol. le and thus greatly enhance its value." THE QUARTO EDITION. Under the title of the Philadelphia Mirkoe, 11 commence with the publication of the Prize ?- I.J fit 1(Ml Je, to wnicn wtia uw?ruvu mo p>iav ?> itten by Miss Leslie, editor of the splended iiiual the Token, and author of Pencil Sketch, and other valuable contributions to American terature, A large number of songs poems es, Ac. offered in competition for the $500 >miums, will add value and interest to the;cecding numbers, which will also be enricl.ed a story from Miss Sedgewick author of Hope slie. The Linwoods, Ac., whose talents have en so justly and extensively appreciated, bethhome ana abroad. This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER is ictly neutral in religious and political matlers 1 the uncompromising opponent of quakor of ;ry kind. MAPS. fn addition to all of which the publisiiers in. id furnishing their patrons with a series of enived Maps, embraceing the twenty-five Stales the Union, Ac. exhibiting the situation, Ac. rivers, towns, mountains, lakes, the sea board ;ernal improvements, as displayed in canuals, il roads, Ac., with other interesting and useful itures, roads distances, Ac. forming a complete las for general use and information, band, tnely executed, eacli distinct map on a large arto sheet, at an expense which nothing but e splendid patronage which for six years past > *? J s been so generously extended to mem, couiu irrent. TERMS: The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is st^ ntinued in its large form at the same price & retofore. The Philadelphia Mirror, being a larto edition of the Saturday Courier, with its creased attractions, and printed on the best in white paper of the same size as the New York Ibion, will be put at precisely one half the price ' that valnable journal, viz, Three Dollars per mum payable in advance (including the Maps.) WOODWARD & CLARKE, Philadelphia. < UTThe paper will be sent in exchange to such iwspapcrs as may oblige us by publishing our Ivertisemenis. may 14. The Silk Culturist. AND FARMER'S .MANUAL. . Published monthly by the Executive Commit, e of the Hartford County Silk Society, at 5(h nits per annum. Volumes I. and II. riiE object of this publication is to dissemi. nato a thorough knowledge of the Silk busi )*?. The cultivation ot the iuuioerry tree m 1 varieties?rearing Silk Worms?the produc011 of Cocoons?reeling and manufacturing ilk, and Dyeing the same. The publication ill contain a complete manual of the Silk CuU ire from sowing the seed to preparing for merit?Sewing Silk and Twist?and will keep the ulturist advised with regard to the progress of 10 enterpriz*??the formation of Societie s and oinpanies. Enactments of Legislatures for the omotion of the object, and facts, and experi. cuts of individuals. It will also contajn choice tides on new and interesting subjects connect1 with agriculture. The Oltmist was commenced in April last -and there are now published Fire Thousand o/iies monthly, with a rapidly increasing circu. tion. Arrangements have b?en made to furn. b the First volume to those who make early aphelion for the Second. Earth Volume wil mtain ninety-six quarto pages. One dollar warded to F. (J. Comstock, Secretary, Hart* rd. Conn, free of expense will pay for both vomes or fifty cents for the latter. The second jlume commenced the first of April. No sub. ription received unless paid in advance. Knowing the great difficulty of obtaining, ge. line Seed at a distance, the Secretary of the >cioty will forward White Italian Mulberry ed for 1000 Trees, to those who are subscri. rs to the First Volume and ord< r the Second d to such as subscribe for both Volumes before d first of July next. Newspapers copying the above will be entitled the second volume. IIartford, Coxn. April, 1838. s ?m&z & Coit s Paragraph Bible, For Sale at the Book Store: