Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New Goods. THE subscriber is now receiving direct from F New York, a general assortment of Hoods, ' J amongst which are super Whitney, duffil, rose, m and striped Blankets, Negro Cloth,* Sattinct. Me. hi rinos, and domestics, Shoes, Hardware, &c. , w Also, best St. Croix Sugar, old Java Coffee, cs No. 1 Mackerel in half bbls., Buckwheat flour, , tli Coshen butter a choice article, beef tongues j g< siuokcd, beef, crackers, cheese in boxes, also N. In C.old bacon with a choice selection of Wines ca and oilier spiri's. ill Being desirous to s>;t apart the year of 1^37 to m Cioso up his books and view the ground upon tci which lie stands, lie is compelled to say to his i ct customers that many of his accounts will he dis- n< continued after the first of January, and lie ' tu earnestly calls upon those indebted by note or j si account to niako arrangements to settle without be delay. His stock of goods will be ottered at re- ' duced prices for cash or country produce. ~ Cotton received and shipped as heretofore, and advances made if required. ' Fl BROWN BRYAN. J Dec. 26, lb!)G. ' (' Wanted m TO hire. a good Cook. Ironor ami washer in for which a liberal price will be paid. Pf Dec. 27, 1 S3G. Apply at the .Bookstore. 0<> ? T Caution to the Public. HAVING seen, a few weeks since, in the wj hands of a gentleman of Cheraw, a note tinder seal for the payment of eleven hundred and eighty-one dollars and sixty-seven cents on the first day of January 1837, to Robert C. Hattaway or bearer, purporting to be signed by me, and haviug been informed that there were other notes on me in circulation, pay able to t ic same individ- ? unl, I take this opportunity of admonishing all persons against trading for and receiving said j notes, as I declare not only the above specified I note, but all notes and bonds whatever, purporting to he signed by inc in favor of Robert (\ Hattaway to be forgeries. ELIJAH RATL1FF. ' Dec. 31, 1636. 7 3t Psalms & Hymns ^ OF the General Assembly of the Prasbyleri- y an Church, large and small edition, in fine and common binding. Enquire at the Bookstore. \ Dec. 27,1636. SEIJYE ~ROPE6r SEISE TW1XE. A supply of the above articles for sale cheap j for cash by D. MALLOW Dec. 27, 1836. 6-tf ? _____ oi THE BANK C>F CA MDEN, S. (\ ) S Camdex, Dec. 13, 1S1(>. $ ' n _ i r* n* * L j ] f 111 L. IK) iru OI l/ir.-ctwrs nave urtitrni uiu p*?}*nient of the 4th instalment on the Capital stock of this Bank, on Tuesday the 171!? i day of January next. I'ublic notice is hereby J given, that the same, being ten dollars on each lo share, will be received, on or before the 17th day j ^ of January 1837, in Charleston, by the Hunters j A Mechanic's Hank ; in Columbia, by tlie Com. ! v mcrcial Bunk; in Cheraw, by the Merchants': Bank of Chora w, and in Camden at the H ink- , ^ ing House by tiie Cashi \r, who alon will issue jt] receipts: Stockholders desiring receipts must : therefore make their payments in Camden. : \V."J. GRANT, Cashier. * Dec. 20. 1836. fi.5t (" COMMISSION # FOR W ARDING yj BUSINESS. 1 1" THE undersigned, thankful for past favors, 1,1 will still continue the above business. His j ?c Ware House is ample and safe, and lie will give I 'J1 "ho ntrictest personal attention to ail business 1 entrusted to him. But finding from experience his past charges too low, he will, after the first ln of January next, charge twenty-five per cent, on ac ail moneys laid out. FELIX LONG. ! Cheraw, Dec, 20, 1830. 6-4t i N. B. He will give punctual attcnlioa to all j Bank business entrusted to him. His charges j will lie. One Dollar for each note discounted or . renewed, or for bank notice, or for buying and j ^ remitting bank check. Letters in relation io | ,. this business must by post paid. F. L. : for sale. ;;; AGIO and Harness, entirely new. n< G. H. DUN LAP, !lii Dec. 20, 1836. O.tf j s> Dentistry. j ll DR. J. LEE, respectfully informs his friends (' and employers, that he will he found at hi Stinemctz's on the 2nd of January 1837,and will I remain so long as work offers. , k Dec. 20, 1836. 6.3t ! m SALE, BY ORDER OF THE COURT V OF EQUITY. |sj IN pursuance of a decretal order of the Court * of Equity, will be sold, at Chcraw, on the third Monday in January next, a Plantation or tract of Land, lying about two miles north of i al Chcraw, containing about 3000 acres, lately ' owned by Dr. Win. C. Ellcrbc. J i11 The terms of sale are as follows:?So much of j ,n the purchase money as will be necessary to dc- I" fray the costs of suit, will be paid in cash. The d( balance on a credit of one, two, and three years, ?* in equal, annual instalments, with interest from w" the day of sale. The purchaser will be required CI to five bond and anDroved personal security and ro O I # ? w t a mortgage of the premises, to secure the pay-; w merit of the purchase, and to pay for the ncccs- 81 sary convevances. *c GEO. \Y. DARGAX, t! Comm. in Equity, Cheroic Dist. c< Dec. 20, 1836. 0-41 111 New Store. u THE Subscrilicrs arc now offering a splendid 'j stock of t u STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, [A recently purchased in New York. Our friends i f": and the public generally are invited to call and j examine our stock, as our prices are low and accommodating. lv Front Street,opposite Messrs. Drake A Shaw. sl J. & L. H. ASIICRAFT. i h. Cheraw, November 26,1836. 3 tf. ! . ? ' b Estate Sale. ju OF VALUABLE NEGROES. I si By order of Turner Bryan, Esq., Ordinary. ai W1I.L be sold at the Market House in c Cheraw, on Thursday, the 5th of January next, at 12 o'clock, M. the following valuable Negroes, belonging to the estate of Francis . tt Wilson, deceased, viz : g Bob, well known as a first rate wagoner; o: 11 A. i . '.I i luiij, om e&cvueni nouse scrvaui, wiia ncr o three children ; ii Bill, a smart active boy, about 13 years old, r. accustomed to the house; " ft Dorr, a smart active boy, about 8 years old ; A Mary, a likely little girl, about 5 years old. ' s< ALSO? i qi A Waggon and Harness. tl Terms of the sale?(.'ash. . h RICHARD PIIELAN, Adm'r. Xovomltcr 15th, 183G. 1-lTt. BOOK BINDING. C( THE subscribers have established themselves h< in the above line of business in Clicraw q and offer their sendees to its citizens. ii G. BAZENCOURT, & CO. fi Cheraw, S. C., Jan. t?G. A 100 llhds. Sugar at wholesale, ai I WILL furnish country merchants and others, who may want to purchase Sugar by the* hogshead, at vcrv low rates. Terms cash \!'G. P. TaCOSTE. ?? r Dec k?Tth. "df a' New & Cheap Goods. I HIE Subscriber has just rec ived and open- j cd an unusually large and extensive assort- j cut of seasonable (mods, carefully selected by ! unself in Nc.v York, in Sept. last. Those J ishing to purchase, may find it to their inter- ! t to call and examine before buying, as he, links his stock will be found to comprise as | moral an assortment as any in the place; and i 2 is confident that lie can sell as low as goods : in be afforded in this market. Merchants from in country will fir.d his stock so largo as to j erit their attention. lie cordially invites all; i call and judge for themselves. It can at ali cnts, do no harm to come and see lie cannot j 'gleet this opportunity of expressing his grati ide to his friends and the public, for the liberal , lare of patronage with which lie has always I en favored. 1>. B. M'ARN". Nov. 21st, 1836. ' Darlington Academy. rllE public are informed that the Rev. R. \\\ BAILEY, Pastor of the Presbyterian liurch, is appointed Rector of the Schools of arlington. There are two Schools, one for ales, the other for females, and a full course of struction will be furnished for each, under his rsonal siiDcrintendance. The first quarter | unmenccs on the first Monday in January, uition at tlie usual rates. Good boarding is rnished in the village, at moderate prices, unr regulations approved by the Trustees, to lioin parents may applv. T. J. FLINX, President. E.Si).ML 4\ Vice Prt'idfni*> T.C- LAW, Secretary. S. L* DL'BOSE, Treasurer. Darlington, Dec. 5, 1836. 4 8tf 111 Store and For Sale. PIECES Heavy Hemp Bag. 10 Cases fine Drab and Black Hats, 10 Ditto Drab and Black Sattin Beaver, fi Ditto Wool, 4 Ditto Palm Leaf, i00 Prs. Shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities, j otion Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn, genera! assortment of well selected Dry Goods; ! ALSO Good Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, cmbra- ; cing almost every article in that line, ugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Steel, .Molasses, Stone Lime and old Winer, rockery and Glass Ware. Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances made i Cotton left for shipment to Charleston or ! cw York. BROWN BRYAN. ! ("Iicravv, S Octoltcr 1, 31 tf. | Philadelphia 31irror. rllK splonded patronage awarded to the pliil. udelphia Saturday Courier, induces the edi- j rs to commence the publication, under tlio i iovc title, of a quarto edition of their popular ! urnal, so long known as the largest Family | ewspapcr in the United Slates with a list of j ar TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND SUB- j BRIBERS. The new feature recently intro-j iced ot furnishing their readers with new books , ' the best literature of the day, having proved J eminently successful, the plan will be contin- t ;d. Six volumes ot the celebrated writings of | lptain Marryatt, and sixty-five of Mr. Brook's , tillable Letters from Europe, have already been ' lblished without interfering with it's news an 1 iscell meous reading. The Courhr is the lar-J st and cheapest family newspaper ever issued j this country, containing articles in Literature nence, and Arts; Internal Improvement; Agri- ; ilture; in short every variety of topics usually' troduccd into a public journal. Hiving full counts of sales, markets, and news ofthc latest J tes. It is published at the low price of ?2. For is small sum subscriltcrs get valuable and cn. | rtaining matter each week enough to fill a com- j on book of 200 pages, and equal to 52 volumes I ivar. and which is estimated to be read, wccklv I r at bast two hundred thousand people, scat- | red in all parts of the country, from Maine to j lorida, and from the sea hoard to the lakes.? he paper has been now so long established as ' render it too well known to require an extendi prospectus, the publishers, therefore, will do i> more than refer to the two leading daily polical papers of opposite polities The I'enn' I van i an says?"The Saturday Courier is the rgesi, and one ofthe best family newspapers in io Union;"the other, the Inquirer and Daily ourier, says, "It is the largest journal published i Philadelphia, and one of the very best in the | nited States." The New York Star says?we now nothing more liberal on the part ofthe dor- | lant talents of our countr}', than their unexam- j led liberality in offering literary prizes." The Albeny Mercury of .March 16th, 1836 tys, "the Saturday Courier, is decidedly the best amiiy newspaper ever putnisncu in mis or any :lior country, and its value is duly appreciated r the pnblic, if we may judge lis contents '.re jrecably varied, and each number contains more sally valuable 'reading matter' than is published i a week in any daily paper in the Union. Its ammoth dimensions enable its enterprising pro ietors, Messrs. Woodward &. Clarke, of Philadphia, to rc.publish in its columes in the course * a year, several of the most interesting new orks that issue from the British press; which innot fail to give to it a permanent interest awl uider it worthy of preservation. To meet the ishes,therefore,of such of their subscribers as dere to have their numbers bound, they have do xmined on issuing an edition of the Courier in ie (piarto form, which will render it much more jnvenient for reading when it is bound in a volinc and thus grejtlv enhance its value." THE QUARTO EDITION. Under the title ol the Piin.AbKLriii.\ [Mirror, ill commence with the publication of the I'rizo 'ale, to which was awarded the prize of $100, ritten by Miss Leslie, editor of the splcndcd Liinua! the Token, and author of Pencil Sketch< and other valuable contributions to American literature, A large number of songs poems .l k*. - ~?V A i a :A ! r Ai. nes, we. unereu 111 competition ior inc .5000 reiniunis, will add value and interest to the iiccceding numbers, which will also he enriched y a story from Miss Scdgcwick author of Hope ?eslie. Tho Linwoo ls, &c., whose talents have een so justly and extensively appreciated, both l home and abroad. This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER is :rictly neutral in religious and political matters ud the uncompromising opponent ofquakcr of very kind. MAPS. In addition to all of which the publishers in;nd furnishing their patrons with a series of enraved Maps, embraceing the twentv-tivc Stales fthc Union, &e. exhibiting the situation, &.c. f rivers, towns, mountains, lakes, the sea board itcrnal improvements, as displayed in cannals, lil roads, ?5cc., with other interesting and useful matures, roads distances, &.c. forming a co:::p!ete .tlas for general use and information, liand>nicly executed, each distinct map on a large aarto sheet, at an expense which nothing but ic splendid patronage which for six years past as been so generously extended to them, could arrc lit. TERMS: The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is still rmtiuued in its large form at the same price as erelofore. The Philadelphia Mirror, being a uurto edition of the Saturday Courier, with its icreascd attractions, and printed on the best ne while paper of the same size as the New York .Ibion, will Ik? put at precisely one half the price f that valuable journal, viz, Three Dollars per unuin payable in advance (including the Maps.) WOODWARD & CLARKE, Philadelphia. I., The paper will !>c sent in exchange to such pwspapars as nnyoTg'us bv publishing our *. " .may A. PROSPKCTrs OF i HE SOUTHERN REVIEW. TO bo published at Washington, quarterly, in an Hvo. No. of 27") to 300 pages: price 5 dollars per annum, payable in advance. The , place is chosen, not only for its facilities of information, literary and political, but us that at which the Southern States can be united upon the undertaking, with the greatest ease, and with the completest exenij tion from all State or Party ' jealousies. Of the matter, three-fourths (say 225 pp.) shall j consist of regular Reviews; making about 9 of, 25 pp. each. These |must, as to literary works ! at least, return, as a general rule, somewhat to- , wards that older method, now almost forgotten, and give a regular analysis of the hook reviewed, if it be of any merit. In Politics and upon Or. rasional Topics, there may bo a greater liberty of deviating into mere disquisition. In this portion of the Review, there will be given, in each No. u paper historical of the Pol- j itics and general events of the day; to serve as a i Historical Register. It.*; execution will always J be committed to the strongest hands only; and . its purpose, to give a unity and consistency to j the Public Doctrines of the Review, such as can scarcely bo so well effected in any other manner. Occasional Retrospective Reviews will also be embodied in this part of this plan, with a view i of favouring, in a certain degree, the more curi-> ons studies ; or to revive the knowledge of important books, forgotten in the confusion of, mouern learning. Writers will be led, of regular purpose, to give i their papers, wherever the subject will permit, t the form of a Series; in order not only that they may thus afford a completer body of information, but serve, also, to re-print apart, for |>opular circulation; a method that will much augment both the reputation and usefulness of the Review. A body of Miscellanies (say some f>0 pp.) will form the subordinate and more amusing part of the Journah Its contents will, for the most part, consist of short Literary Notices; Biographical i Articles; a critical list o*'A7ir Publications, foreign and domestic, and general Literary Intrlli. gcncc. In Communications, the compressed mode of writing will be every where required. Papers, I in which the words do not hear a just proportion , to the information conveyed or the effect inten- j ded, will l>c either rejected, without scruple, or I abridged, without mercy. To warrant this exaction, the usual rate of j compensation to writers will be advanced to 2J j dollars per printed page; a price that will offer j fair remuneration to the talents and labor which we wish to secure. Of this revival of a Review of the South, the purpose is to give one more to our region, (11 w j eminently needing it) an Interpreter and a De- ( fender; the common Representative of our In-: solutions, and of the .Mind itself among us.? J Such, in that great Congress of Opinion, where j a 1 f . * *i:_ > 1 1 1.. I uiu iaiv> vi uivimru iuuiuu? aru iiuw su laryi'J^ f settled, we do not possess and we have already ; suffered much for it. It is time to make ourselves understood and respected there. The Journal i which shall do this, must combine the general i strength of all who, throughout the Sooth, love the country, and are capable of doing it intellectual service. It must, then, 1)0, not the chain- I pion or the propagandist of local 'opinions, lmt the friend of all that pursue the public good.? Into the vulgar methods of Politics, debased by i Partizin rancour, or corrupted by the popular passion of the hour, it must not fall. Prom it ' the pride of the Nullifier must receive no dimin- ; ution, the fiJelity of the Unionist no reproach.? ! It must be no vantage-ground to either party;! nor serve but as an equal field, where they will j only contend which shall most advance the j cause of the South, and of that older doctrine of j Jeffersonian State Rights, avowed by both parties alike, and now the only hope of rallying and of | resenincr the countrv. i 9 "? J To vindicate, then, our peculiar Institutions; , to repel with argument, lest presently we be for- , ccd to repel with arms, all external interference with our domestic condition; against the wild rule of mere Chance and Corruption, to uphold ; a Republican and Federative, asjdistinguishcd from a Democ ratic 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 | yourselves stronger and wiser local system*?to direct the public view towards a home policy of, the Stales, capable, through itself, to confer upon 1 us the blessings of well-ordered Liberty, expected in vain from the Federal Power: from the deln- i sions of Party Politics abroad, to call home the i attention of our people to those arts, by which the wise and the brave have often raised petty : I States into noble # and prosperous Commonwealths: to attach men, if possible, to their birth- ! j place, and convert them, from wandering and ; selfish adventurers, into citizens, the lovers of j civilization: to re-animate public spirit, and give j J it purpose, as well as energy: to hold, over Par- ; j tics and Politicians, the tribunal of a Public ? Opinion far different from that idle and corrupt j one, of which the Newspaper Press is the voice; for these purposes, to diffuse through the land J I sound and well considered public doctrines, with i i,' i~,i?. J ..,.4,,?i ?,?t, : nilUM Ullll 1 UMl'i llltll IUHUKU (II IIIO OUUII t will be the general aim of that literary league, I among the best talents of the country, which has i ; been set on foot, in the present undertaking. ; j Of its critical purposes, it is not necessary to 1 t speak so minutely. In general, it will, of course ; j strive to guide the popular taste towards the best j ; sources, in Knowledge, and the truest models in i Elegant Letters. Its judgments will, however, j ' found themselves upon the intrinsic merit of the author independent of his temporary renown or I Ins birth being on this or the other side of the j I Atlantic. Towards the few good writers that j * want of cultivation has yet permitted us to have, ' in America, it will know how to Ixj respectful.? j I Hut in Literature, as lately iu Trade, we shall insist that no man's bad commodity be forced upon us, under patriotic pretences. Upon all that j school of writers, whose works, for wan-t of ev- ! cry other merit, attempt to make themselves one, : out of the very fact that they are not English, ! an unsparing war will be waged; nor less upon | that other great division of the invading army | ; of Dulness?the endless compilers of bad and il' literate Schoolbooks?a sort that drive out ev-: | cry thing humane amongst us, by poisoning its } j very fountains, where thev pass. Over these : and whatever else of pernicious the Northern ( Press pours out upon us, a strict supervision i : must, for our very safety, he maintained. Upon the Literature of mere Amusement? : Novels, Verses, the Travels of the ignorant and i impertinent people, or the like: upon Anniversary ; | Orations, Inaugural Discourses, and those vol- 1 ' times of Indigestion which pass for Public J Speeches : upon the Biographies of Presidential ; Candidates, and ofall illustrious and horoical , i j?ersons in general, that are still alive: upon Charity or Missionary or Temperance or Anti- j masonic Sermons or Reports; and upon all Aw- i fill Disclosures whatever, the current criticism of the Review must proceed l>y notices, justly proportioned to the brevity of existence enjoyed ; I by this literary grass, which flourishes greenly j in the morning, and i? cut down and flung away before the night. Life is too short, Art loo long, ! and Learning grown too prolific, for people to occupy themselves more than an instant with bad hooks, while such great bodies of good ones rot, ; almost unread. Script 11 re Geograph y, OR A COMPANION* TO'THK BIBLE. BEING a Geographical nnd historical account of the places mentioned in the Holv Scriptures, accompanied by three maps; and embellished with nearly one hundred engravings illustrative oft he heathen d; ities of nations and countries mentioned in scripture, and of the subsequent history and present slatejjof these countries, embracing a copious dictionary of theltibbv Corsair a' the Bookstore. i <i? mrmmrn ? ? Mr. & Mrs. Edmonds Female Seminary and Boarding School. YOKKVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. THIS Seminary has been in operation nearly r two years, and the generous support it has received since its commencement, has g.eatly a oxceede i the most sanguine expectations of its Principal. It is expected .Airs. Armstrong (formerly Aliss Weaver) will conduct the Mimical department in the Seminary. This lady's qualifications give every assurance to the Principals that this Department will be conducted on the most appro- t< ved plan. In the Hoarding Department of the e Seminary, Air. and Airs. E. pledge themselves f that nothing will be omitted to promote the camtort and improvement of those Young Ladies, n who may be placed under their carc. ai The Principals deem it their imperious duly ti to pay special regard to the Alorals and Manners j S of the \ oung Ladies committed to their carc. j w The next Term will commence on the first j ti Monday in January, and continue until the first ' k Monday in November, which will constitute the i C Scholastic year. j tl TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. Board, Washing, &c. $50; Minor Class? j, Spelling and Reading, 8^; Third Class?the ! a above, with Writ inrr ninl Alarlfinrr. ft 10 : Second i ~ ' ""h * - i-?' ' i c< Class?the above, with English Grammar, Arith- i metic, and Geography with the use of Maps, _ ,30; First ("lass?tho above, with Astrono- j ( my, use of the G lobes, Rhetoric, Logic, Corapo. j. sition, Natural Philosophy, <!tc., ?20; Latin and ! Greek Languages, $20; French, $20; Music j. ?Piano, ?20, Guitar, ?20 ; Drawing and c Painting, ?15 ; Fuel, $1. f( No Pupil will be received for less than one ft Session, or the unexpired part thereof. h Yorkvillc, November 10,183G. G 3t. I X Jj* Tho Editors of the Columbia Telescope, j si Southern Times and Gazette, and Christian He- i raid, (Cheraw) will please insert the above 3 : n weeks, and forward their accounts to the Post- g master at Yorkvillc, for payment. ? Education. J a MOUNT ZION ACADEMY. j tl THE exercises of this Institution will be re- i ^ sumed on the 1st Monday in January next, under the caro of J. W. Hudson, and B. F. i _ Wilkinson (at present a tutor in South Carolina College) with a competent assistant. The scholastic year will consist of two scs- j sions; the 1st commencing on 2nd January, J j Irf limn tli* onmmoneinir On/I l U1JUJII?? 191 UUIIU f UIW %tlU VVIIIIIIUIIUIII^ wiiu j June, ending 1st November. ! u TERMS. I 'i Tuition and Hoarding, including lodging, wash- j a, ing ami firewood per session - $100 g TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS. h Classical l)e]>artment. a; Latin, Greek, Algebra, Geometry, (including tl practical Surveying,) Natural Philosophy, ic English and Lathi Composition, Mythology, Ancient and Modern History, Ancient and si Modern Geography, per session $20 00 rr English Department. I* Reading and Spelling $8 00 a: The above with Writing and Arithmetic 10 00 vi Do. do. English Grammcr and Geog- oi raphy - - - 12 00 iz For firewood for the school rooms per scs- i u: sion - . - 50 j An additional charge of $20 per session will j be made for Tuition in the French language. : " A student will be received at any time, and | ; will be charged at the same rate to the end of the j ^ session ; uni no ueuuciion win uc m.tue wuuru nu i leaves before the end of itHoarding and Tuition to be paiJ half-yearly in j ? advance, J. \V. Hudson and 11. F. Wilkinson a will reside in the buildings of the Institution, I and students boarding there will be constantly 1 ~ under their care. They pledg? themselves that | every exertion shall be made to prevent the for- I r niation of bad habits. The following aro the principal text books i used iu this Institution. Latin Grammer, (Gould's Edition,) Latin , a Reader, Phcodrns, Virgil (Cooper's,) Horace, ! Doering's or Anthon's, Sallust, (Anthon's,) Ci- \ jj cero's Orations, Anthon's Prosody, Tacitus j _ (Valpey's,) Juvenal, Adams'Roman Antiquities, : Robinson's Antiquities of Greece, Mair's Intro- ; duction, Anthon's edition of Valpey's Greek Grammar, Xcnophon's Cyroptedia, Xenophon's Anabasis, Homer (Felton's or Valpey's,) Greek Lexicon, Donnegan's is preferred, hut Picker- ; ^ iup's. Parkhurst's, or Grove's may lie used. Ge- : onictry, l)avies' edition of Legendre's, Algebra, j 11 Davics' edition of Bourdcn's, Arithmetic, (Km- 1 I( orson's 3rd part and Smith's,) Surveying, fDa. ' e vies'and Flint's;) Latin Synonymes, (Dumes. ; a. nil's or Iliil's;) Valpey's Etymological Dictiona. ry, Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary, (the London ' edition is best;) Woodbridga's Geography, But- j Icr's Ancient Geography and Atlas, Blair's Lee- J tUf>'u* . q Students eoming to this institntion arc roqucsted not to bring with them translations of any s, Authors read in school. Ton or twelve stu- u dents besides thoso already engaged, may obtain a boarding in Mr. Hudson's family, by making iin- ! a mediate application. i P Letters on the subject to !>c addressed to J. W. HUDSON. ? \Yinnsl>oroi<gh, S. C. Nor. 4//i, 1836. 1 i] Boarding School, ? toll YOl'SO UE YOKKVILLE, SOUTH CAKOLINA. j ^ THE Subscriber in consequence of repeated j j' applications, will o|>en a Select Boarding i v School lor Young Gentlemen on the Second j j Monday in January next. As the number of j Pupils will be limited to Twenty, persons who j may wish to place Pupils at this School, would . do well to make early applications. ? /I/,.. a <Iir* 1 1 II'; lliauuiliuil la uv-ai"ui,u ivy uuui u in, means of instruction to Young Gentlemen preparing lor the Junior Class in the South Caroli- j ua College, and will embrace an extensive course J of English, Classical and Mathematical Studies. The year will he divided into two Sessions of j Five months each, and one vacation in the winter. | The location is as healthy as any in the United States. 1 The charge per each Pujiil will he 200 dollars per annum, payable Semi-annually in advance, ? this sum will he in full for Tuition, Hoard, Hodding, Washing, Fuel, Light: including also the use of Hooks, Maps and Giobes. u The Pupils will be all under the caro and con- c trol of the Principal at all hours; eat with him at ! i: the same tabic; sleep under the same roof, and 1 c in every respect constitute one family, and no : exertion shall he omitted on his part to ensure i c that proficiency of his Pupils, both mental and : moral, which parents and guardians have a right I to anticipate in a well organized school. All letters relating to the School, must be ad- p dressed (post paid) to the subscriber, Yorkville, | South Carolina. I . R L. EDMONDS. | ^ IT" Pupils will be received at any season of ^ the year; but no deduction will be made for their leaving the Institution lieforc the end of the Session. Yorkville, 10th Nov. L':3G. 3d 3t JJ" The Editors of the Columbia Telescope, Southern Times and Gazette, Charleston Mcrcu- i ry, and Christian Herald, (Cheraw) will please J insert the above 3 times and forward their ac- i t counts to the Postmaster at Yorkville for pay- ! mcnt. _ liooks. Robin's Ancient History. Robertson'? work's Marhall's life cf Washington, W ashington's writing's by Sparks vols. 2,3, 4, (i?Ram-! say's Universal History, Plutarch's lives, M it ford's Greece. Life and writings of John Jay, Hancroft's 1". States. England and American. Ri>Vs Memoranda. FOR SALE. v f10STER Si COXE'S ORIGINAL SOUTHI ER\ TONIC, a Family Medicine, waranted a speedy end lasting cure for AGUE AND FEVEII, nd every symptom of general debility. J.C. WADS WORTH. Nov. 23. 1834. The Silk Culturist. AND FARMER'S MANUAL. Published monthly hy the Executive Commitjo of the Hartford County Silk Society, at 50 cuts )x>r annum. Volumes I. and II. rliE object of this publication is to disseminate a thorough knowledge oft he Silk busi ess. The cultivation of ?hr: Mulberry Tree in II varieties?rearing Silk Worms?the producon of Cocoons?roeiing and manufacturing ilk, and Dyeing tho same. The publication 'ill contain a complete manual of the Silk Cullrcfrom sowing th%sccd to preparing for inaret?Sewing Silk and Twist?ami will keep the 'ulturist advised with regard to the progress of ic cntcrprize?the formation of Societies and ompanies. Enactments of Legislatures for the romotion of the object, and facts, anil experi. lems 01 individuals. 11 win aiso comam cnoicc rticles on new and interesting subjects conncctd with agriculture. The ('(jltuhist was commenced in April last -and there are now published Fire Thousand 'opic.s monthly, with a rapidly increasing circuit ion. Arrangements have been made to furnih the First volume to those who make early ap. jlicjlion for tho Second. Earth Volume wil ontain ninety-six quarto pages. One dollar jrwarded to F. G. Comstock, Secretary, Ilarl>rd, Conn, free of expense will pay for both voimcs or fifty cents for t!ie latter. The second olumc commenced the first of April. No subscription received unless paid in advance. Knowing the great difficulty o<"obtaining, geuiuo Seed at a distance, the Secretary of the ociety will forward White Italian Mulberry >ecd for 1000 Trees, to those who are subscriers to the First Volume .and order the Second nd to such as subscribe for both Volumes before lie first of July next. Newspapers copying the abate will he entitled ) the second volume. Hartford, Conn. Apiil, 1836. Caldwell Institute, GREENSBOROUGH, N. C. rllE exercises of this Institution, which has been for some time in successful operation, ill be resumed on Thursday, the 10th of Nov. 'lie Rev. Alexander Wilson is principal, and is in tlin /Inniftmnnt /"if r .tinirm iroc Kv Mr 114 tliv UV|/UI ?invut w* %*j ?*? ilas D. Lindsley. The Rev. John A. Gretter as chargo of tho department of Mathematics; nd the Rev. William D. Paisley is employed in je primr-iy School,which is under the supcrvis>n and control of the Faculty of the Institute. The terms of Tuition remain the samo as last :ssion. As there is yet no boarding establishicnt connected with the Institution, the price of oard cannot l>e definitely stated, but it will be ? moderate as the unusually high prio-es of pro. isions will admit, and a very respectable family rtwo within a mile of the Village, have author. ;?d us to say that they will board for 36 per tenth, lodging, firewood and washing inclusive. E. W. CARl'TIIERS, Secretary. Nov. 18. 30 tf. | B E. BISHOP respectfully informs the pubI lie that he will open a classical School in 'Ju>nn7'?r York District. S. C.. on the first Tues ay in January next. A particular enumeration f the branches taught is deemod unnecessary, s he will give instruction in all the branches sually taught in the Academies of our country. Lates of tuition, per session of five months, as allows : Arithmetic, English Grammar and ieography 87 50 Higher branches of science 12 50 Languages 50 Particular attention will be given to the moral nd religious instruction of the pupils. Boarding may bo obtained in respectable fami. es, on terms as moderate as the unusually high rice of provisions will admit. Ebcnczcr, York Dist. S. C., ) Dec. 19, 183li. \ 40 3t Bcthesda Academy. rHE Rev. Cyrus Johnston has become permanent Principal of this Institution. It is i successful operation. One of its chief excol:ncies is, that each session closes with a public xamiuation, which is usually well attended by lltn.'iImir.l T1k> follrtwincr no. -"'"K*-""-'- ? o ? iCO was drawn up bv the board at the close of lie Summer examination. Bethesda Academy, twelvo miles South ot "orkville. The semi-annual examination of the tuden'.s o** this Institution took place on the th and 10th inst. And the students of the repcctive classes acquitted themselves, in their iffercnt studies, equal to the high expectation, nd to the entire satisfaction of the examiners nd trustees. .Students will hero be well prcared, in all the branches of study, that will fit hem for entering the junior class in South Carlina College. The public would do well, should hey patron is? this Institution ; it is in a good icighborhood, a healthy situation, lias the best f water, and its principal, the Rev. Cyrus Johnton is among the best of teachers ; it is also free rom tiie bustle and immorality of villages. The Trustees do not hesitate to say, there arc, from very consideration, ample grounds for tho pub. ic to repose every confidence, in sending their outh to this Academy, that their niorais and Mucation will be carefullv and well attended to. June 11, IH3G JAMES LOWF.V, J. B. DAVIS, S. STARK, T. B. COI.LEIIS, SAMUEL ltAINKV, J. S. BKATTO.W TllTlOX PER SESSION. Rudiments of English Education 83,00 The abovo, with Geography and Engish Grammar 7,50 The above, with Latin, Greek, and T;?f lu>rri?tirs 15,00 Fuel for Academy 25 Ciood Hoard can be bad ot about $10 per nonth. Payment in all cases is required at the 'osc of each session, and no deduction will be nade for students withdrawn before the session loses, unless settlement l>e made. Tho books used, are those prescribed in the oursc of study by S. C. College. York District, S. C? Dee. 10, 1830. 38 3w Oglethorpe University. rllK Agents of the Hoard having reported liiat the required sum has been subseril)ed o Oglethorpe University? Therefore Revived, I'hat our Treasurer be authorized tocall in t!io irst instalment upon the subscription. Hy order of the Committee. S ROCKWELL, Chairman. P. H. Sttbbs, Sec. &Tr, NOTICE. f\ accordance with the foregoing resolution of the Committee, I will call on the subscribers or 2i) percent, of <tx**ir subscription. H. P. STL'BUS, Sec. & Tr. O. U. Oct. 32. tf. Just Received. Home's Hook of Health and Medicine, Sesmondis Fall of the Roman Empire, Wirts Life of Patrick Henry, new Edition, Chalmers'- Work?, I vol. hew Edition, Addresses to Youth, by A. I). Eddy, Combo on the Constitution of Man, Oswalds Etymological Dictionary. 1 Mountain Butter. f j M I IRKIN'S, first quality, Mountaiu Bat-* ter, equal to any off red in this in trket, i for sulo by D. MALLOY. j Dec. Id. 1836. | Sugar and Coffee, HHDS. St Croix for family us-?, j /*& 5 Rag* Java Coffee, for sale hr ' July 18, 1836. J. MALLOY <V Co. f^OLICJKS will be is sued upon Buildings Morciiamli.se in Store, and on the river to J and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on i Cotton in store. Persons living in the country I and towns .idjacent by giving a description ot their ; property, can have it insured against loss ordainI ago by fire. D. S. HARLLEE. Agent at Choraw, for \ Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. j April 10,1836. . 26tf. Bacon?15 Cts. j ^^UPEiilOR quality Bacon, alt middlings, for ! Sale in quantities to suit purchasers, at loots, per lb. AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTR I Sept. 20, ' 45 tf. , ; i Bagging & Rope. Pieces Bagging, ' 3D Coils Rope, Just received by JOHN EVANS A CO. | Chcraw, S. C., October 25. h, 50 tf. Bacon. QtfWWl LBS. N. Ca. BACON, part OWmP Hams. For sale by J. MALLOY & CO. November 15, 183G. Over Coats and Cloaks. C1LOTH, Goats hau' and Petersham Over 1 Coats, Pilot and half Pilot Coits, Ladies and Gentlemen's Cloaks. For sale by 51 D. MALLOY. Cloths, Casimere and Sati?iette. ?PS. Cloths assorted Colors and a few Pie cos Ribb'd, Casimeres and Fancy Safinettes, For sale very cheap j 51 . by D. MALLOY. I SOUTH CAROLINA, CHE RAW DISTRICT, In Equity. Elizabeth Talbut, et al > Bill for Titles vs. > and John McLiurin et al j Injunctions. IT appearing to my satisfaction on the affida. vit of Alexander Graham Esq., that Wm. H.. , I Fleming, one of tho defendants in this case is ; absent from and resides beyond the limits of this State, it is ordered that the said dofendant do ap. pear and answer, plead or demur to the com. ' plainants Bill on or before the first Monday in February next, and in defau't of hit so doing tho Bill be taken pro confesso, as to him. Ordered that this rule be publishod once a week for three months in tho Cheraw Gazette. GEO.-W. DARG AN, c. e. c. d. October 31, 52 3m. Cheraw District: Eleanor Thomas, i t*. [ IN EQUITY. John A. Thomas. ) IT appearing that Joseph Thomas and Eleanor Thomas his wife, John Covington and Margaret Covington his wife, Adeline Thomas, Sen. and Adeline Thomas, Jr., defendants in this case, are absent from, and witboot f??limits of this State. It is on motion, ordered, that the said Joseph Thomas, Eleanor Thomas, John Covington, Margaret Covington, Adeline Thomas, Sen. and Adeline Thomas, Jr. do appear and plead, answer or demur, to the complainants' Bill, on or before the second day of the neat J term of tho Court of Equity for Cheraw District, or the said Bill as to them, will be taken as co ?fesaed. It is also ordered that notice of this order be given in the Cheraw Gazette, twice a month for the space of three months. GEO. W. DARGAN, Com. in Equity. Nov. 16,1636. 2eow3-n. In Equity, Cheraw, /~V-vr*r*l Plnrno nn/1 ; wj^iauu t ivivv uiiu S. L. Dubose, vs. j B. Williamson, T. Wil- Bill for Acct and ! liamson and others heirs Partition, i at law of Thomas Wil. liamson deceased. 5T appearing to the satisfaction of the Courtthat Robert Williamson and Thomas Wil! liamson, Alfred Williamson and Abraham Wil. I liamson, children of Abraham Williamson dec*d. ; and SainuclGcc and Rebecca his wife, ?8 ten son i and Elizabeth his wife, and John Garner and ; Margarett his wife, defendants in the above case, 1 are absent from aud without the limits of thi* State, it is on motion of Wilkin*, ordered that | they do appear and plead, answer or demur to j complainants said bill, on or before the first day ' of the ensuing term of this Court, ?*r in defaurc4 thereof the said Bill bo tik"n /to ennftm* against them, and that this order be published in the I Cheraw Gazette twice a month for three months. ! Signed, GEO. W. DARGAN,*c. e. c. d. The above is a true copy from the Order Book. G. W. DARGAN.c n. c.?. Nov. 4, 52 2m3m. Land For Sale. I i llIE Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta* j JL tion in Marlborough District, containing 710 acres crime Cotton and Corn laud, having about 250 acres under cultivation. It is situated j throe miles from the Court House and Has a com. ! fortable dwelling house and necessary out build, j ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it, ; can ascertain tho terms by applying to C. W. i Dudley at Marlborough C. House, or to the Subscriber himself ou the premises. JOHN R. DONALDSON, May 23 J, 2fMT Land for Sale. THE Subscriber offers for Sale his Land at Sneedeborougli, the improvements are a i comfortable two story Dwelling House, with every necessary out building*, and saw end (Jriit ! Mill, about five hundred acres cleared and under fence, fronts one mile on the Pedee River, elevenmiles above Cherwv. The tract contains between ! eleven hundred and twelve hnudrcd scree, weU watered, lies well and is liealthy. Tlie subecrw. bcr is well aware of the depressed price of land. , and will sell at a very low price aud reasonable indulgence, Apply to the subscriber on the premises. ; WILLIAM JOHNSON, ? October 5th, 1836, 4H t? Cavindish Tobacco. A Superior article. Just received and for Salo by JOHN EVANS & CO. j Chcraw, S. C. Oct. 25th, . 50 tf. ; J. Malloy & Co. I TTAVE received and now off^rfor Sale X B 120 pieces l>est //emp & Tow Pegging, 50 Coils Bile Rope, 1100U pounds Prime Bacon, 490 Sacks Salt. Together with Sugar, Coffee, RV?, * Si/ip. Cmdl^s, Tron, Sir }. Ac. Ac.