Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, December 20, 1836, Page 231, Image 3
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TRICES CURRENT. DECEMBER 20.
Beef in market, lb 'I ' j
Bacon from wagons, li> IT
by retail, ll? ' ? ,
Butter " U> :;|i
Beeswax ^ j
Bagging y;ir;l ^ ~*>!
Bale ruin) lb lti 14
Coffee lb j
Cotton 1001i>s j 1550 1600
Corn bushel TO To
dour brl WOO lOttO j
'Northern, brl 1250 J
l eathers from waggons li> 40 45 j
Fodder. ! 12 o 150
Hides green lb .?
dry lb 10
Iro? lOOlbs 5 00 C50
Indigo lb <5 250 |
Lime cas^ 350 500j
| Lard lb 1;> 1? j
' leather sole lb 25 2ft j
I^ead bar lb ?S 10 j
Logwood lb _ i
Molasses gill 4;? 55
Nails cut assorted lb 9
, wrought lb 2d
Oats bushel 40 50 j
Oil curriers gal To 1001
lauij> " 12o
linseed 13T^
Paints white lead keg 350
Spanish brown lb
Peas, SO 100
Pork lOOlbs 900 1000
Rice lOOlbs 400 500
Shot, Rag -00 2 50
lb 10
Sugar lb 12$ 14
Salt sack 000 300
salt bush 87
Steel American blister lb 10
English do lb 14 16 j
German lb 12 14
Tallow lb 10 12$
Tea imperial lb 125 137$
hyson lb 100 125
Tobacco manufactured lb 10 15
Window glass 8 x 10 50fl 325 350
10 x 12 350 375
EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York,
For sums under $100 1. 00
For sums of and over $100 lperct
Checks on Charleston,Columbia and Fjyettevillo
For sums under $200 50 cts
44 44 of $200 Iprct.
CINCINNATI?DEC. G.
Flour is iu good demand, at $7,75 from the
Wagons; and $8 from the Stores, which prices
are fully realized.
Pork at present fluctuates a good deal?sales
were yesterday freely made at $5 J to $6$ nett.
* i i -i?i * i
we COnverscu a gov;i ucai in uiu uuurse ui tnu
day with many of the principal merchants and
our impression is that it will settle down to from
?5 to ?6 ; there is at present no scarcity in the
market.
THE BANK OF CAMDEN, S. C\ \ !
Camden, Dec. 13, 1833. ) j
THE Board of Directors have ordered the i
payment of the 4th Instalment on the
Capital stock ofthis Bank, on Tuesday the 17th ;
day of January next. Public notice is hereby j
given, that the same, being ten dollars on each
share, will bo received, 011 or before the 17th day
of January 1837, in Charleston, by the Planters
&. Mechanic's Bank; in Columbia, by the Commorcial
Bank; in Cheraw, by the Merchants
Bank of Cheraw, and in Camden at the Bank- '
ing House by the Cashier, who alone will issue '
receipts: Stockholders desiring receipts must [ 1
tfteretore maKc nit-ir payun'my m * amuvn. I
W. J. GRANT, Cashier.
Dec. 20. 1835. fi.ot 1
COMMISSION dp FOR WARDING
BUSINESS.
THE undersigned, thankful for past favors, J i
will still continue the above business. His j
Ware House is ample and safe, and he will give i
the strictest personal attention to all business J i
entrusted to him. But finding from experience
his past charges too low, ho will, after the first;
of January next, charge twenty-five per cent, on i
all moneys laid out.
FELIX LONG.
Cheraw, Dec, 20, 1830. 6-4t
N. B. IIe will give punctual attention to all
Buik business entrusted to him. His charges :
will be, One Dollar for each note discounted or
renewed, or for bank notice, or for buying and
remitting bank check. Letters in relation to ;
this business must be post paid. F. L.
$30 RE WARD. j
RAN A WAY from the subscriber, on the \
17th inst., a Negro man by the name of
JESSE, about thirty years of age, rather slim
built, well made, very black complexion, small
keen eyes, small neat feet, thin lips, has a scar,
I believe, on his face above one of his eyes, and
the mark of an Issue behind his neck. He car-!
ricd with him several suits of cloths, a blue broad- i
cloth Coat, several round Jackets, pantaloons,
*? O ,n>l f'nn Ho id sihnnf fiuo Si"iVCn
iuchcs in height, very plausible, and has rather a
sly. down look ; he has several scars on his head
occasioned by fighting, and, I think, has lost one
tooth. Tlio above reward of thirty dollars will
ho paid by delivering him to mo at Cheraw, S.!
Carolina, or lodging him in any jail so that I can
get him, with all reasonable expenses.
JOHN TAYLOR.
Cheraw, S. C., Dec. 19, 1836.
The Wilmington Advertiser and Fayettevillo
Observer, will copy the above four time*, and i
forward their accounts to this office lor collection.
FOR SALE j
A^GICt and Harness, entirely new.
<2. II. DUN LAP, i
Dec. 20, 1836. 64f_
MERCHANTS BANK OF S. CAROLINA.
Cjieraw, Dec. 8, 1836. !
AT a meeting of the Stockholders of this Institution
convened this day, in pursuance
of a public notice, to determine upon the proposition
of the Directors to increase the capital
stock of said Bank.
It was unanimously resolved?
1 rru--* I ^nuoifti// /Inllnfc lv> mirl '
1. 1 nai one iuuht? (?uuou/<u. ........... ? ,
into this Bank by the Stockholders thereof in
proportion to tlie amount of stock they rcspectivtly
hold, to constitute an increase of the capital
stock of this Bank, the 6ame being one-third
part of their present stock respectively ; the ;
present capital paid in being 0300.000, the in- .
-crease is one third part thereof.
2. That the above $100,000 be paid on Mon-!
<iay the Oth day of January next, either at the '
banking house in Clveraw or at the Bank of
Charleston in that city.
3. That no transfer of stock be made from
Thursday 20th inst. until after the Oth of Janua-1
ry proximo. i
" 4. That the B >ard of Directors do apportion |
the odd shares by lotCopied
from the minutes of the proceedings j
of the Stockholders,
J. C. COIT, Chairman.
1). S. IIAKLLEE, Secretory. ;
Toil SALE
f\ OSTER & COXES ORIGINAL SOUTH.
? ERN TONIC, a Family Medicine, warranted
a spoedv and lasting cure for
AGUE AND FEVER,
and cverv svmplom of general debilitv.
J.C. WADS WORTH.
Nov ?? 1*31.
PROSPECTUS
OK Till1
aOl' T II \ ) R N REVIEW.
b i published at Washington, quarterly,
JB. in an fc<vo. No. of 273 lo 3J0 pages: price !
3 dollars per annum, payable in advance, 'l'hc I
place is chosen, not only for its facilities of in- I
formation, literary and political, but as that at,
which tin? Southern States can be united upon j
the undertaking, with the greatest ease, and with |
the completes! exemption from all State or Party |
jealousies.
Of the matter, three-fourths (say 223 pp.) shall
consist of regular Redact; making about U of,
25 pp. each. These (must, as to literary works i
at least, return, as a general rule, somewhat towards
that older method, now almost forgotten,
ami give a regular analysis of the book reviewed,
if it bo of any merit. In Politics and upon Oc- :
cantonal Topics, there may be a greater liberty of
deviating into mere disquisition.
In this portion of the Review, there will be
given, in each N o. a paper historical of the Pol
itics and general events of the day; to serve as a j
Historical Register. Its execution will always j
be committed to the strongest bands only; and
its purpose, to give a unity and consistency to
.. 1 IV II* T \ * I) ... n.i/.U aoi?
Hie X'UOJIC L?OCirim'S <>I lilt* lU'VlCW, SUUII ua van I
scarcely l>e so well effected in any other manner, j
Occasional Retrospective Rerieics will also be
embodied in this part of this plan, with a view j
of favouring, in a certain degree, the more curi. !
ons studies ; or to revive the knowledge of jm. '
portant books, forgotten in the confusion of
modern learning.
Writers will be led, of regular purpose, to give ;
their papers, wherever the subject will permit, j
the form of a Series; in order not only that they
may thus afford a completer body of information,
but s"rve, also, to re-print apart, for popular i
circulation; a method that will much augment <
both the reputation and usefulness of tho Re- j
view.
A body of Miscellanies (say some f>0 pp.; will
form the subordinate and more amusing part of
the Journal. Its contents will, for the most part, f
consist of short Literary Notices; Biographical i
Articles; a critical list oc New Publications, for- :
cign and domestic, and general Literary Intclli. j
gence.
In Communications, the compressed mode of :
writing will be every where required. Papers, i
in which the words do not bear a just proportion i
to the information conveyed or tho ctfect inten- j
ded, will be either rejected, without scruple, or
abridged, u ithout mercy.
To warrant this exaction, tho usual rate of
compensation to writers will be advanced to 2$
dollars per printed page; a price that will offer
fair remuneration to the talents and labor which j
we wish to secure.
Of this revival of a Review of the South, tho j
purpose is to give once more to our region, (now J
1 i*\ o n T nfnrrvf/.f or *i
1*111 IIICII11 V UUIU1IJ- ay nil iuaipv;wvi ??uu <? a^v- ,
fender; the common Representative of our Institutions,
and of the Mind itself among up.?
Such, in that great Congress of Opinion, where
the fites of civilized nations are now so largely
settled, wo do not possess and we have already
suffered much for it. It is time to make ourselves
understood and respected there. The Journal j
which shall do this, must combine the general j
strength of all who, throughout the South, love !
the country, and arc capable of doing it intellcc- 1
lual service. It must, then, ho, not the cham- {
pion or the propagandist of local opinions, but
the friend of all that pursue the public good.? j
Into the vulgar methods of IVlitiee, debased by
Partizan rancour, or corrupted bv the popular
passion of the hour, it must not fall. From it 1
the pride of the Nullitier must receive no dimin- (
ution, the fiJclitv of the Unionist no reproach.? j
It must he no vantage-ground to either party;
nor servo but as an equal field, where they will
only contend which shall most advanco the
cause of the South, and of that older doctrine of
Jcffersonian State Rights, avowed by both parties I
alike, and now the only hope of rallying and of
rescuing the country.
To vindicate, then, our peculiar Institutions;
to repel with argument, lost presently wc l>c for- I
ccd to repel with arms, all external interference i
with our domestic condition; against the wild 1
rule of mere Chance and Corruption, to uphold
a Republican and Federative, asjdistinguished
from a Democratic and Consolidating administration
of the National affairs: from the disorders
of the Central government?where Reform is
hopeless and even useless, till you have given
trmii-fiplvps stronger and wiser local systems?to
- O # W .
direct the public view towards a home policy of 1
the Stales, capable, through itself, to confer upon
us the blessings of well-ordered Liberty, expected
in vain from the Federal Power? fro n the delusions
of Party Politics abroad, to call homo the
attention of our people to those arts, by which
the wise and the bravo have often raised petty j
States ii.to no'olo and prosperous Common- :
wealths: to attach men, if possible, to their birthplace,
and convert them, from wandering and j
sollish adventurers, into citizens, the lovers of j
civilization: to re-animatc public spirit, and give j
it purpose, as well as energy: to hold, over Parties
and Politicians, the tribunal of a Public
Opinion far different from that idle and corrupt
one, of which the Newspaper Press is the voice;
for these purposes, to diffuse through the land
crmrwl .ind well considered uublic doctrines, with
Knowledge anil Taste, their natural allies?such 1
will be the general aim of that literary league,
among the best talents of the country, which has
been set on foot, in the present undertaking.
Of its critical purposes, it is not necessary to
speak so minutely. In general, it will, of course
strive to guide the popular taste towards the best
sources, in Knowledge, and the truest models in ;
Elegant Letters. Its judgments will, however, '
found themselves upon the intrinsic merit of the
author independent of his temporary renown or !
Ins bir!h being on this or the other side of the :
Atlantic. Towards the few good writers that i
want of cultivation has yet permitted us to have, 1
in America, it will know how to Ik; respectful.?
Kut in Literature, as lately in Trade, we shall insist
that 110 man's bad commodity be forced upon '
us, under patriotic pretences. Upon all that
school of writers, whose works, for want of cv- !
cry other merit, attempt to make themselves one, I
out of the very fact that they arc not English,
an unsparing war will be waged; nor less upon
that other great division of the invading army i
ofDulness?the endless compilers of b id and illiterate
Schoolbooks?a sort that drive out ev- i
ory thing humane amongst us, by poisoning its j
very fountains, where thev pass. Over these ;
and whatever else of jiemicious the Northern j
Press pours out upon us, a strict supervision |
must, for our very safely, be maintained.
Upon the Literature of mere Amusement? ,
Novels, Verses, the Travels of the ignorant and j
impertinent people, or the like: upon Anniversary
Orations, Inaugural Discourses, and those vol. I
nines of Indigestion which pass for Public j
Speeches : upon the biographies of Presidential j
Candidates, and of all illustrious and heroical j
persons in general, that are still alive: upon
Charity or Missionary or Temperance or Antimasonic
Sermons or Reports; and upon all Aw- j
fnl Disclosures whatever, the current criticism
of the Review must proceed bv notices, justly j
proportioned to the brevity of existence enjoyed
bv 1 his literary grass, which llouiisbes greenly
in the morning, and is cut down and flung away
before the night. Life is too short, Art too long,
and Learning grown too prolific, for people to
occupy themselves more than an instant with had
books! while such great bodies of good ones rot,
almost unread.
Wines. & c.
Scotch Ale,
< >!d H'onvunt" Madeira, in bottles,
"Did Crown" Port, do
Superior Bordeaux Claret, <io
Muscat do Frontign-ii: do
PAst whito Wine Vinegar. Ac.
For Sal? !iV
JOHN A INCUS.
CI:er.'iv. ?V >> if.
Bacon.
LBS? N ('a- BACON, part
1 l.ims. For salt! !>y
J. MALLOY" & CO.
November l.">, 1
Petit Gulf Cotton Seed.
SHAVE made arrangements, at New Orleans,
for a supply of Seed from Petit Gulf,
which will bo here us soon as practicable. Per.
sons wishing to secure the genuine article, will
leave their names with me, and the quantity that
they will want. The price will be J$7 for a Dag
containing 7 Bushels.
AUG. P. LaCOSTK.
Nov. 1, 1836. 51
Ocer Coats and Cloaks.
C^ILOTH, Goats hair and Petersham Over
J Coats,
Pilot and half Pilot Coats,
Ladies and Gentlemen's Cloaks,
For sale by
51 I). MALLOY. i
Cloths, Cashnere and Satinclte.
PS. Cloths assorted Colors and a few
vlP Pieces Rib'o'd, Casimercs and Fancy Sati
nettcs.
For sale very cheap
.r>l by I>. MAIJ.OV. ;
SO VTil CAROLINA, CllER AW DISTRICT,
III Equity.
Elizabeth Tulbut, ct ai 1 Bill for Titles
vs. > and
John McLaurin ct al j Injunctions.
IT appearing to my satisfaction on the aftida- |
vit of Alexander Graham Esq., that Win. II. [
Fleming, one of tl.o defendants in this case is j
absent from and resides beyond the limits of this j
State, it is ordered that the said defendant do ap-!
pear and answer, plead or demur to the com- j
plainants Bill on or before the first Monday in
February next, and in default of his so doing the
Bill bo taken pro confesso, as to him. Ordered j
that this rule be publishod once a week for three
months in the Cheraw Gazette.
GEO/W. DARGAX, c. e. c. i>.
October 31, 53 3m.
Sale of valuable Real and j
Personal Property.
AT July Term of Anson County Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions the Subscri- '
ber obtained letters of administration on the 1
estate of Hugh McKcnzic, Esq, dee'd and at j
October Term of said county, an order was grant- j
cd, authorizing the said administrator to expose
to public sale all the personal estate of said Hugh
McKenzie, dcc'd, and in obedience to said order,
I will older for sale at Morven, in said county,
at public auction, on Tuesday the 3d day of January
next, between eighteen and twenty-three
likely NEGROES, consisting of men, women, j
boys and girls, some of which are valuable house j
servants, and all, so far as I can learn, are under
excellent character. A credit of nine months |
will 1)3 given, and purchasers will be required to
give bond and unquestionable security.
JOSEPH MEDLEY, Administrator
Hugh McKenzic.
?ALSO?
By virtue of a decree of the Court of Equity j
for said county, made at September Term in tho <
case of the petition of Eliza L. Wilson, and j
Cornelia McKenzie, by her guardian Joseph |
Medley, the Clerk and Master of said Court will i
expose to public Auction at Morven, on tho 3d
day of January 1837, all the real Estate of Hugh
McKenzie, dee'd, and mentioned in said petition, .
consisting of tho Dwelling House and all ncces- !
sarv out houses attached to said lot, all of which \
arc in good repair, and a pleasant and healthy
situation for a family residcnco ; also that large
Store and Ware House at Morven, being one of
the best stands in tho county for a mercantile
establishment; also one Tract of Land on the
south side of the north prong of Jones' Creek, |
containing 78 acres more or less; also several \
other tracts of land contiguous to Morven; all of j
which will be more fully described on the day of |
sale. W. E. TROY, C. &, M. E. I
A credit of 12 montlis will be given, the purchaser
giving bond and approved security.
November 8th, 52?tf,
J. Malloy & Co.
HAVE received and now offer tor Salo
129 pieces best liemp &. Tow Bagging,
, {
?lii ljuiis uaiv Xkujiv,
11000 pounds Prime Bacon,
409 Sacks Salt. j
Together with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, i
Soap, Candles, Nails, Iron, Steel, &c. Sic.
Land For Sale.
T1IE Subscriber offers for Sale, his plantation
in Marlborough District, containing
710 acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having)
about 250 acres under cultivation. It is situated j
three miles from the Court House and has a com- i
fortablc dwelling house and necessary out build- !
ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it, |
can ascertain the terms by applying to C. W.
Dudlcj' at Marlborough C. House, c?V to the Subsoriber
himself on the premises.
JOHN R. DONALDSON, |
May 33d, 39 tf.
Cavindish Tobacco.
4 Superior article. Just received and lor Sale
by JOHN EVANS & CO.
Chcraiv, S. C. Oct. 25th, 50 tf.
Best Spanish Segars.
fUST received by
JOHN EVANS Sc CO..
Lemon Syrup Wines.
"g A dozen Lemon Syrup,
Jl 4 dozen Claret, i
4 dozen Port ? Wines.
7 dozen Madcrai. j
For Sale by
J. MALLOY & Co.
July 1~? 35 tf.
Sugar and Coffee,
II1IDS. St Croix for family use.
5 /fag* Java Coffee, for sale by
July 18, 163G. J. JfALLOY & Co.
New Goods.
TIIE Subscriber Respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that lie has just received
his
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting of a very general and well selected
assortment of Groceries, llats, Shoes, Crockery,
Hardware, ami Cutlery. Also, Paints, Drugs &c.
Persons wishing to purchase, in this market,
would do well to call and see.
M A LOO MI5UCIIA X A X.
May, ITth '27 tf.
"HJ^OLICIES will he is sued upon Huihling1L
Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also o:i
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country
and towns adjacent by giving a description oft heir
property, can have it insured against loss or damage
by lire.
1). S. IIARLLEE, Agent at Cher iw, for
Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C.
April 10,1S36. 20tf. j
m:w books.
Just received at the books store the following |
among others?Calvin on Romans, llodge on :
Romans, life of Calvin, McLaurin's essays on
happiness, Good?s better covenant, The nature of
conviction of sin, and conversion illustrated inthe
narratives of the convcr? ion of eminent chrisby
Dr. IF;:npl:r-v's.
| MALCOM BUCHANA
ES now receiving and for sale,
50 pieces Bagging,
20 bags I/tguira and Rio Coffee,
cases H its,
20 doz. Caps,
3J Fowling (inns,
A few sets Blacksmith's Tools, with a goo.
stock of S uldlory, Hard ware,Crockery ware ?St.c.
all of which will b.i soli! low for cash, or baric
' fur country produce,
i Nov. 22, 1^35.
B. lM'In tosh & Co.
Have nn;? in Store,
?f I>iccos f>> K-in?>
40 Coils Rope.
10 Bags Liguira and Rio CofTbe,
10 lids. Porto Rico and St. Croix Sugar,
12 Do. West Indies Molasses,
75 Sacks Salt,
2 Tierces Rice,
With a good stock of Iron, Nails,
Dry Goods, Hardware,
Hats, Shoes &e.
All of which will be sold low for cash, or bar
tcrcd for country produce.
Cheraw, Oct. 17th, 50 3tf
Blankets Negro Cloths
Cotton Bagging fyc.
PET^llH SuhsrriSjer has on hand a good Stool
JB. of the above articles which he will sell as
cheap as any in market.
51 D. MALLOW
Estate Sale,
OF VALUABLE NEGROES.
By order of Turner Bryan, Esq., Ordinary.
WILL be sold at the Market House in
Chcraw, on Saturday, the 31st December
next, at 1:2 o'clock, M. the following valua.
bio Negroes, belonging to the estate of Francis
Wilson, deceased, viz :
Hob, well known as a first rate wagoner ;
I'olly, an excellent house servant, with hci
three children ;
Bill, a smart active boy, about 13 years old,
accustomed to the house ;
Dorr, a smart active boy, about 8 years old ;
Mary, a likely little girl, about 5 vears old.
?ALSO?
A Waggon and Harness.
Terms of the sale?Cash.
RICHARD PIIELAN, AdnCr.
November 15th, 1836. 1 -171.
New Establishment
JOHN A. INGLIS respectfully announces tc
the Citizens of Cheraw and tho surrounding
country, that lie has commenced tho Mkrca.v
in tT?r> <sfnm Flrmso. belonsrinv to
I .11.1 L,.'w lit _
* O O
Mr. J. 0. McKcnzie, recently erected on the
corner of Front and Kershaw Streets. Ifo is
is now opening an entirely new and general as.
sortmcnt of Merchandize, selected in Now York
the present season, and suited to the demands ol
this market?which he will sell at the lowest
Market prices fo~ Cash, or to responsible persons
on credit.
A share of public patronage is solicited.
Chcraw, S. C. 183G. 43 tf.
Bagging & Rope.
Pieces Bilging,
30 Coils Rope,
Just received by
JOHN EVANS & CO.
Cheraw, S. C., October 25th, 50 tf.
Land for Sale.
THE Subscriber o.fers for Sale his Land at
Sneedsborough, the improvements are s
comfortable two story Uwcliing House, will
every necessary out buildings, and saw and Oris'
Mill, about live hundred acres cleared and undei
fence, fronts one mile 011 the Pedee Iti vcr, eleven
miles above Cheraw. The tract contains between
eleven hundred and twelvo huudred acres, wcli
watered, lies well and is healthy. The subscri.
bcr is well aware of the depressed price of land
and trill sell ataverv low nrice and reasonable
""""""" ?r a
indulgence, Apply to the subscriber on the
premises.
WILLIAM JOIINSOX.
October 5th, 183G, 48 tf.
Bacoil?15 Cts.
h^UPERIOR quality Bacon, all middlings, foi
Sa'^ ;n quantities to suit purchasers, at 15 cts
per lb.
AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTE.
Sept. 20, 45 tf.
Public Sale at Sumterville
South Carolina.
By order of the Court of Equity of South Giro
lina, I will offV-r for Sale at Sumterville, on t!i<
first Monday in January next.
Two Plantations, known by the name of May
field and //opewell, lying in the vicinity of Rem
bert's Meeting House and the Bradford's Springs
in Sumter District. One Plantation containing
about six hundred, and the other about cigh
hundred acres, both in a fine state of cultivation
ai.so,
One hundred prime Negroes, being t!?-< prop
crty of the estate of trio late John O. licriot, de
ceased, not already divided and sold for the in
vestment of the minor heirs.
The Linus from their situation in a high hcaitlr
country and pleasant neighborhood, off r indue
i mcnts to persons desirous of buying, not offeu t
he met with.
' Among the Negroes are House Servants, Sean
i stresses, Cooks, Ostlers, Field Hands, and on
Carpenter. The sale will lw positive ami cor
linucd from day to day until tha whole is dispc
: scd of
Conditions?One third cash , tho balance i
! one and two years, sjcured by bond and sect
! riiy, and a mortgage of tiie property, or tiro pu:
} chaser may pay tho whole in cash at his ootioi
| Purchasers to pay for necessary papers.
| ' Any further particulars will be given on npp!
cation by letter, (post paid) to ina at Bradford
Springs, Sumter District, or to Franklin J. Ale
scs, Esq,, at Sumtenrille, So. Ca.
ROBERT L. HE RIOT,
Ex'or of J. O. fleriot.
SumtervHle. Oct. 50 lOt.
i 13 'The Editors of tho Columbia Telescopi
; Ciieraw Gazette, Camden Journal, Georgia Cot
rier, and Alabama Journal, will publish tho abov
; once a week until tho day of Sale, and on first c
January will forward their accounts to R. I
lleriot at Sumtcrvillc, South Carolina.
New Goods.
THE Subscribers respectfully inform tliei
friends and former customers that the
j have just received their
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
Consisting of a general assortment of
Dry Goods,
Hito, Caps, Shoes,
Crockery, Groceries &c.t
They invite purchasers generally to call an
examine the above stock, as they will sell low fo
; C:sh or Jo punctual customers on time.
JOHN EVANS &, CO.
Clicraw, Oet, 55th, 50 tf.
Bagging & Rope.
CNOTTOX Bigging and Bale Rope of goo
J quality. For S ilo by
B. M lNTOSIl & CO.
Oct. 23tli. 50 tf.
Hemp Bagging,
OF superior quality, will he told ccr>j loir fc;
the Subscriber.
AUGUSTUS P. La CO.ST E.
Seie.-M. tf.
Teacher Wanted
IX the male department of the Marlboro' Academy
competent to instruct in till the usu;.l
I branches of an English and Classical education,
j Tlie character of the Institution is well known
j to the literary public, and requires no other inj
; ducciuent to ongaga the services of the most
i popular teachers than ample pecuniary com pen?
salion, which is offered. The next scholastic year,
| for which the Trustees are desirous of cniployj
inga teacher, is divided into two sessions of five,
. months each, commencing the second Monday
in January. Candidates for the situation must
i state the terms on which they will teach ac1
companied by certificates of competency &c, ad.
: dressed to the subscriber, which will be attcndc-J
; t until the loth of December next, when the
1 election will take place, and <!ie successful cun!
didatc apprized of the election.' i
D. B.TOWNSEND, Secretary. [
Bennetsville, S.C., Nov. 4th 1S3G, od Ut 1
Tiie Editors of the Fayetteviile Observer and j
Columbia Telescope will please give the above !
three insertions and forward their account.
f : ,
J Mackarel.
! BRLS No 1 Mackarel,
, Oj* 5 hf ' do
25 " 3 do
for sale bv
j Jiily 13, 183o. J. MALLOY & <'o.
; j Augustus P. LaCoste
' i removed to the Store lately erected for
JlJL him, one door North of his old stand, cor.
ner of Front and Kershaw streets, where he will
be glad to see hi * old friends and customers.
Cheraw, Sept. 20, 45 tf.
New & Cheap Goods.
i j rHllIK Subscriber has just received and open. '
; J0- ed an unusu dly large and extensive assort- (
. I nient of seasonable (Joods, carefully, selected by (
! I himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those |
I wishing to purciiase, may find it to thoir inter- ,
I est to call and examine before buying, as ho ,
| thinks his stock will be found to comprise as
' general an assortment as any in the place; and
1 1 1 - * 4 1. ? 4 I- ~ " in .-i.il! Iftl!, AO ITAA'l.1
, f lie IS CUIIIIUCIll 11141 I1U V IJI sen on l?... un ^uuuc (
I c:m be afforded in this market. Merchants from
the country will find his stock so large as to i
merit their attention. He cordially invites a'l
to call and judge for themselves. It can at all
' events, do no harm to come and seo He cannot
neglect this opportunity of expressing his gratitude
to his friends and the public, for tho liberal j
share of patronage with which he has always I
i been favored. D. B. M'ARN. i
Nov. 21st, 183G. i
, j BOOK BINDING.
; | rgnHE subscribers have established themselves i
. ; JL in the above line of business in Cheraw ,
> and offer their services to its citizens.
> t G. BAZEXCOURT. & CO.
i i Chera\v,'S. C., Jan. 2G.
.! j
j In Store and For Sale.
flKC'ES Heavy Ilcinp Bag.
Ii) Cases fine Drab and Black Hals,
10 Ditto Drab aud Black Sattiu Beaver,
6 Ditto Wool,
4 Ditto Palm Leaf, j
1500 Pr?. Shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities, j
! Cotton Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn,
A general assortment of well selected Dry Goods; j
AX.SO
| A Good Stock of Hardware an<V Cutlery, eiubra- '
cing almost every article in that line,
! Sujrr.r, Cofloc, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stone !
j Lime and old Wines,
i Crockery and Glass Ware,
t j Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances made i
i . on Cotton left for shipment to Cluirleston or
i I New York.
\ j BROWN* BRYAN. {
c /-' i mi tf
* V'UUrZfcWt ^ V?, \'t-lUUL A A y V . www |
f j
' Bagging, Rope, Groceries, j
! j &c.
HEAVY hemp aiultow Bagging;
Russia heinp Bale Rope;
* j Sewing Twine;
St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars;
Loaf and Lump Sugar;
Mocha, Old Java, Laguira, and Rio Coffee ;
West India Molasses;
Imperial, Hyson and Souchong Teas;
* ; Chocolate No. I;
Dana San^r & Co.'s Soap, in large bars;
Hull & Son's Patent mould Candles;
| Troy mo aid do.;
Sperm do.;
Together with a general assortment of Dry
i Goods, hardware, hoUowware, Crockery, Hats,
Shoes, &c. For salo by
Nov. 13. JOHN A. INGLIS.
5 AN AYRSHIRE BULL FOR SALE.
AHULL of the above breed, of well attested
pedigree, is now on sale by the editor of
- the Baltimore Farmer and Girdaner.
' | Litters on the subject must be post pa:tl.
r j Oct. 4. 3tf
For Sale.
Store now occupied by Mr. Kceler. |
* ! Jr. For terms apply to
* I * ALEX. GRAHAM.
" | Oct. 3D. 1830. 51 tf. j
9{ New Store.
nnHE Subscribers arc now offering .a splendid .
j Jbl flock of
| STAPLE AMD FANCY GOODS,
| recently purchased in New York. Oar friends J
i- j and the public generally are invited to cill and
>* j examine our stock, as our prices are low and
I accommodating,
n j Front Street,orvwsite Messrs. Drake & Shaw.
' J. & 1.. H. ASHCRAFT.
r- Chcriw, November liG, 1836. 3 tf
FLOUR, VEAL. $ LARD.
ORTfl C rolina Fi'otir by the barrel.
' s | 1x1 Fretli country Lire!.
J- ' ALSO?Flour and Meal, at retail, by
J. A* IXGLIS.
j Dec. G.
Darlington Academy.
Tlin public are informed that the Rev. R.
\Y\ BAILEY", Pastor of tho Presbyterian
'1 Church, is appointed Rector of the Schools of
} j Darlington. There are two Schools, one for j
J' males, tlio other for females, and a full course of!
instruction will be furnished for each, under his
personal superintendence. The first quarter
! commences on the first Monday in January.
,r j Tuition at the usual rates. Good boarding is
y furnished in the village, at moderate prices, under
regulations approved by the Trustees, to
whom parents may apply.
T. J. FLINN, President.
J. 8. McC/ILL, ) ... .. ,
E. 1). LAW, \Vtce 1 residents,
T.C. LAW, Secretary.
(j ' S. L* DUBOSE, Treasurer.
r > Darlington. Dec. 5, 183G. 4 8t
Auction Sales.
OX Thursday & Friday evenings, 22d &
23d inst. ai early c mule light, I will sell
at my Auction Room, Ivcrshaw street, a large
I and general assortment of Ladies and Gentle'
men's C'lo iks ; gentlemen's fine and coarse Hats;
do. cloth and fur Caps; ladies and gentlemen's
Shoes and Boots; do. saturated Over Shoos, and
several articles of Dry Goods, Hardware and
Cutlerv.
y 1 Terms?Cash. K. T. MORGAN,
Che raw, Dec. 10, 183G. Anct.
Any <?f the above goods 1 will soil wholesale
and retail, at <:<nt.
Cheese.
jd ,f ^ CASKS "Cheese, very fin*1, just recciv.
3l ed and for sab, by
D. MALLOY.
Dac. 13, 163G.
Mountain Butter.
/A AST FIRKINS, first quality, Mountain But.
jKLQJP tor, equal to ui.y offered in thin market,
for sab hv D. MALLOY.
Dee. 1*2. 1836.
Prospectus
OF TUB
AMERICAN LITERARY COMPANY.
J'WIIIF object of this Company is to elevate th??
M. general standard of literature in the United
States, by introducing into common u?e, an
improved uniform scries of elementary books, and
stimulating ii itive talent, by securing to authors
tiic publisher's profit on other than school book:.
The plan is, the organization of a company,
with sufficient capital to publish all books written
by native authors, which may be approved by a
committee of publication, at the risa of company,
whoshall pay over to the author all profit
on the sales, alter deducting tho printer's choig<
g and incidental expenses.
It is proposed to manufacture the paper used
in printing, and thus to save the expense of drying
it for market, puttii f it into bundles, transportation
to mai#et, commission, interest and
guaranties, equal at twenty per cent.
A greater saving can be made by the employ,
ment of boys in composition, printing and bind,
ing. This, willi tho profit* on periodicals, re.
prints, and elementary books, will secure to the
stockholders a good disidend.
By requiring each clerk, foreman, paperroakerjourncyuian,
proof-reader, ami all others connected
with tlie Company, to hold a certain amount
orUock proportioned to their salary, which, when
t has not beon paid in advance, will be liquidated
by a sinking fund out of their earnings, and held
subject to bo assigned to the successor of each,
upon a condition that such successor shall be ai.
lowed to pay for it by a deduction from his earnings,
each person attached to the company be.
conies a stockholder, and, to the extent of his
stock, interested in the succtgs of the institution.
This feature will be rigidly enforced, and in case
any one in tho employment of the Company shall
for any cause, be dismissed or loare its servict,
bis stock will be assigned to his successor.
Agencies will be established in the large cities,
whero the Compauj's book* cau always be had
it the wholesale prices. Booksellers, and country
merchants who sell books, now pay a profit
to (he paper maker, another to the printer, and
a tltird to the publishers. Those who subscribe
stock in this Company will receive book* at tbeir
- .? *.r tr _
cost, rating ttio printing ai uio ;*ew i ore price*,
to tin amount of the slock so subscribed; it being
understood thr.tthe dividend on their stock,
to the amount of six por cent, per annum only,
shall be clrarged as interest and that all dividend
above six per cent, shall be paid to such stockholders.
The Company thus guarantee booksellers
a dividend of G per ceut. per annum on tha
amount of their stock, end the paper maker's pre %
it, the printer's profit, and the publisher's profit,
over and beyond their own profit as booksellers.
The advantage to the Company is, that all the
stockholders will be interested in getting work
for the Company's office, and that each stockholder
will always give a preference to the Company's
paper and the Company's books over those
of other make >' aud publishers- Such an orrangemeiil
An the booksellers will enable the
Company, by means of a circular addressed to
their correspondents. enclosing their report of the
committee of publication, to be ?* d, and thus
protect them against all loss by ?? rertsiaing in
advance if a proposed work can b sold ; for if it
cannot be sold, the Company vv 11 not print i*.
Thus thd interests of authors, publishers and
bookscller3 will be reconciled, by creating a community
in which the rights of eu. h will be se- ?
cured, the public benefitted by t e introduction
of a uniform series of improved school books, and
the South proteclod against the introduction ol
any matter tending in the most remote degree to
assail our institutions and prosperity. And when
we take into consideration the fact was that thero
arc now held against the prejudices of the world
?that a society with more than five hundred
auxiliary associations spread over many of the
States of this Union, with immense sums for the
gratuitous distiibution of tracts and pamphlets,
have declared universal emancipation, and remember
the influence which early impressions
1 ? ' ?!???#! mlii/l nil mnut u>a the im.
uuve uii uif uiaim^u uiiKu, ? ? ?- ?
portancc of guarding against the admission into
our elementary books of any matter which may
mislead the feedings or judgment.
Inasmuch as the s ale of school books is much
greater, and the value and profit depends much
more on the publisher, the Company will divide
the profit with the author or compiler on till element
iry books. This arrangement will place all
authors and compilers on the same footing; and
inasmuch as the company will have no interesL
in the copy right beyond a contract for the exclusive
right to publish until a better or improved
Look is produced by some other author, the comp
my will be always inviting, and in fact offering
a premium for better and improved books. As it
now is, every author encounters the competition
of publishers who have the copy-rights ef rival
books. This Company will be an impartial urn.
pire, ready to place each new competitor on the
same fooling as the most favored party. Its object
being to publish the bost book, and the profit
being the sann 0:1 either, the preference will always
be, and Directors will be held iu Columbia,
South Carolina, on the 30th of November. In
the mean time subscriptions will be received, and
the certificates of stock issued when the Compe.
ny is organized. The objects to be accomplished
L ' I - - '' Ml?ll it Jo ll.indii th?*m
uy II) id VUIIIjKlIljr Uiu OUVII UJUV lb in IIVJA/M wmv.w
w ill bo no want of funds and we especially rely
oa the readers of the Telegraph to forward their
names.
DUFFGREEN.
Washington City, August 2d,
In Equity, Cheraw,
Copcland I'iercc and
?S. L. Dubose, vs.
R. Williamson, T. Wil- ( Bill for Acc't and
liair.son and others heirs ' Partition,
at law of Thomas Wil.
liitnson deceased.
fT appo sing to the satisfaction of the Court
that Rolx rt Williamson and Thomas Williamson,
Alfred Wil'iannon and Abraham Wil.
liamsou, children of Abraham Williamson dee'd.
and ?am iciGoo and Rebecca his wife, ? Stensoa
and Elizabeth his wife, and John Garner and
Mcrgarett his wife, defendants in the above case,
are absent from and without the limit# of this
State, it is on motion of Wilkins, ordered that
they do apposr and plead, answer or demur to
complainants said bill, on or before the first day
of the ensuing term of this Court, ??r in default
thereof the said Bill bo taken j*o ewiftm against
them, and that this order be publish., d in the
Cheraw Gazette twice a month for three months.
Signed, GEO. W. DARGAN, c. k. c. d.
The above is a true copy from the Order Book.
G. W. DARGAN, C.e. c. D.
Nov.-1, - 53 2oi3m.
For sale at the Bookstore.
ILuinali Moore's works, in 2 vole. Cha!mcr's
works 1 vol. Bickentfoith's works, Hun.
tor's sacred biography, Watson's Institutes.
Hodge on Romans, Calvin on Romans, The
poetical works of Mil/on, YounS, Gray, Beatie
and Collins bound together, Iiemans, Hebcr
and Pollok, bound together, Rogers, Camp'
bell, Montgomery, Lamb & White bound in
one volume?Milner's Church History, and
Morhiem's Church history by Murdoch.
<