...Correspondence, between the Hon. F. H. Elmore, one of the South Carolina delegation in Congress, and James G. Birney, one of the secretaries of the American anti-slavery society.

Mode of access: Internet.

Twentieth report of the Congregational Missionary Society of Charleston, South Carolina : read at the anniversary meeting of the Society, May 29, 1822.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue of phænogamous plants and ferns, native or naturalized, found growing in the vicinity of Charleston, South-Carolina.

Mode of access: Internet.

Address to the graduates of the South-Carolina College, December, 1821,

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilm [n.d.] (American culture series, Reel 471.22)

The dwelling houses of Charleston, South Carolina /

"This limited edition has been printed from type and the type distributed."

History of the South Carolina college, from its incorporation, Dec. 19, 1801, to Dec. 19, 1865,

Mode of access: Internet.

The life and letters of James Henley Thornwell : ex-president of the South Carolina college, late professor of theology in the Theological seminary at Columbia, South Carolina /

Papers by Thornwell: p. 573-610.

Census of the city of Charleston, South Carolina, for the year 1848, exhibiting the condition and prospects of the city, illustrated by many statistical details, prepared under the authority of the City council.

Mode of access: Internet.

Proceedings of the Elliott Society of Natural History of Charleston, South-Carolina.

In November 1867 the name of the society was changed to Elliott Society of Science and Art (cf. Proceed., v. 2, p. 54) and this name is used in the caption of v. 2.

Interim report of the South Carolina State Health and Human Services Finance Commission

This report summarizes the Commission's activities through June 30, 1984.

A review of the South Carolina Transportation Infrastructure Bank

Members of the General Assembly asked the Legislative Audit Council to review the operations of the South Carolina Transportation Infrastructure Bank, a state agency that awards grants and loans to local and state agencies primarily for large transportation construction projects. The primary audit objectives were to review compliance with state law and policies regarding: The awarding of grants and loans for transportation construction projects ; The use of project revenues and whether funds dedicated to specific projects have been comingled with funds dedicated to other projects ;• Proper accounting and reporting procedures ; The process for repayment of revenue bonds ; Hiring of consultants, attorneys, and bond credit rating agencies ; Ethics.

Connect the dots: newsletter of the South Carolina State Library Talking Book Services

This Summer 2016 newsletter from the South Carolina State Library, volume 42, issue 3, features news and updates about the Talking Book Services, a federally-funded program to meet the reading needs of South Carolina residents who are physically unable to read or use standard printed materials.

Connect the dots: newsletter of the South Carolina State Library Talking Book Services 

This Spring 2016 newsletter from the South Carolina State Library, volume 42, issue 2, features news and updates about the Talking Book Services, a federally-funded program to meet the reading needs of South Carolina residents who are physically unable to read or use standard printed materials.

Connect the dots: newsletter of the South Carolina State Library Talking Book Services 

This Winter 2016 newsletter from the South Carolina State Library, volume 42, issue 1, features news and updates about the Talking Book Services, a federally-funded program to meet the reading needs of South Carolina residents who are physically unable to read or use standard printed materials.

Connect the dots: newsletter of the South Carolina State Library Talking Book Services

This Winter 2015 newsletter from the South Carolina State Library, volume 41, issue 1, features news and updates about the Talking Book Services, a federally-funded program to meet the reading needs of South Carolina residents who are physically unable to read or use standard printed materials.