Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

onr coIercs, will found such National L.
brorv: and enable the Society to perp1ua
- hir<>;pr Indefinitely among the r'siRS
gsgrration, in our country. lens OF tAoa'
sands N OR day, hundreds OF 'AousaLl3S'
m1;,ns. vet unborn-woa.d have their
r,;ntIs eypandcd, and their characters form,
rd n,der, its benignant influence. Sucn Il
library placed in every school III oar country.
would seem 10 be one Of the nos rti ,clHaI
and desirable measures for The genera! dit.
usion CT knowledge and tie improvcm"n
Of society, that could possibly be dtHiSe".
lis benefits would be ncaluab!e. 1t seems
10 the Committee, that if the toundoEs o.
such libraries as the Bodleian, the ilarIe'an
and the Cottonian IN England, had devoted
one half their mun;icdnt cnaoWmcH'S' IL
establishing suitable library Tor the com
mon neople, with TIE means OF SI'':@ II
universal circu!a,inn among the towns ana
VILLAGES Of our motler country, they WONG
have accomplished incomeparaby more
tor The IMPROVEMENT aud happiness oi their
couptrvmen and Of the human race tHan
,hev have now done, by the!: princeiy gifts
in the republic of letters.
AID they cannot but express the nope
that the immense importance OF sucA OGh'
efaction may attract the attention Q! u'e
opulent in our country, and that p07rio''c III
dividnas may be found willing 10 give 'hoI
influence, and portion Of their property 10
the great work of diifusng among all Gas
ses of their countrymen, apc through hlaNy'
fn;ure generations, the elements OF SOUND
and wholesome literature.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PROPOSED LIBRARY.
l. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Modern, An'e?i'
can, United States.
2. Voyages and 7rarcls.-hurope' ASA
Africa, America Polynesia.
8. Biography.-Ancienf, Modern, Am2r'
can, Selfmade Men.
Natural History.-Geology, Nlncralogy'
Bo,ony, Zoology, An;hropo!ogy' Anatomy
and Physit logy.
5. Physical Science-Astronomy, Geo
graphv, Meteorology, Mechanics States
and Dvnamcs, Hydros:atics, Hydrodynam.
les, Hydraulics, PneumatIes, OPtIcs and
Acoustics, Light and Heat, Eecreity'
Galyanisnn, Magnetism, Chemistry Hyg'-
enc.
f. Intellectual Seience.-Psycho!ogy,
OntoIooy. History ofPhilosophy, Logic.
7. MoM Seieace.-Naturai Religion
Evidences ofChris.ianity. Principles OF Mo-
rails, Ethics.
g. PoHtical Science.-Natural Law,
Law of Nations, Government, American
Government, Political Economy tor the IN
dustrious Glasses. Civil and Criminal Law,
Manual of Jurisprudence, Political Econo-
nv, Production and Consumption, Rights OF
Industry, Righs OF Capital, Finance and
Banking, Patents, War, lntempe;ance'
Gambling, Lotteries, Prisons, Pen!cn'ar-
les, Frauds, EmpriciSm.
g. AgricuNure.-Soil,ils,varirtics and cul-
,ure The Vegetable Kingdom ; Timber
and Wood Vegetables for the Food OF
Man Vegetables for the Food OF A9ma's !;
Orcharding; Horticulture Vegetable ihy'
siology Chemical Functions OF Vegetables;
MANAGEMENT ofLivc Stock The Horse,
Cattle, Sheep, Poultry The Honey Bee
und Silk Worm Animal Mechanics Che,
mical Functions of Animals Agricultural!
Economy Household Economy; lhe
Dairy. N
10. Manufactures. es.-NIateria!s and ifo.
cesses, Results of Machinery.
II. Arts.-General Technology, Ap..
nlicat:on OF Scieace to the Arts, Fine and
Ornamental Arts, Useful Mechanic Arts
Architecture and Building, Road and bF!Gge
Making, Carriages, Steam Engine and lis
anDlication. Railroad and Canal, Surveying
Engineering, Milwork, Horoiogy,Scien,!'lc
Instruments and Apparatus.
y. Commcrce.-I;s History, Articles o!
Commerce. Navigation, Effects upon So
cietv.
i3 Bellies LcrerS-GeneraI Philology,
History ofLnerature, Standard works II
Ancient and Modern Literature.
IA. Education.-His:ory of Education,
Universities of Europe; System Of Gener-
al Educauon in England, Scotland, FRANCE,
Prussia. United States Philosophy OF Ed.
ucation :; Improvements of the System.
cHARAcLRR AND DESIGN oE THE WORKS.
The Library is lntendetto CONSIST m the
outset, of SO volumes, 70 be Increased IRON
time to time, as circumstances may require
until each school is furnished with perhaps
200 volumes, comprising the foregoing Gas
ses Of works -,
!. H.sroRY, Ancient and Modern. The
whole 10 contain O condensed but lively and
sniri,ed view ofthe history Of the world ; its
settlement the distribution oflts lnhoO'ants;
the families ofna.ious, and oCianguagc ii"
rise and .all of empires !; the present great
movers ofthc earth, and ihcr connection
with the past,
8, VOYAGES AND TRAVELS, to DC com
e., ,ho unrls OF the most cclchr&tCl