Statistics of South Carolina, including a view of its natural, civil, and military history, general and particular.

Mode of access: Internet.

Speech of the Honorable Daniel E. Huger, in the House of Representatives of South Carolina, December, 1830, on the resolutions reported by the Committee on federal relations.

Mode of access: Internet.

The South Carolina historical and genealogical magazine.

Imprint varies.

A century of Judaism in South Carolina, 1800-1900.

Reprinted from the Centennial Edition of the News and Courier, May, 1904.

Historical collections of Virginia : containing a collection of the most interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, &c., relating to its history and antiquities, together with geographical and statistical descriptions : to which is appended, an historical and descriptive sketch of the District of Columbia : illustrated by over 100 engravings, giving views of the principal towns, seats of eminent men, public buildings, relics of antiquity, historic localities, natural scenery, etc., etc. /

Illustrated by J.W. Barber.

The history of Orangeburg County, South Carolina,

Mode of access: Internet.

Walsh's Columbia South Carolina city directory.

Title varies.

Reports of cases adjudged in the District court of South Carolina. [1792-1809]

Contains one case in the Admiralty court of South Carolina, January, 1786 (p. [433]-440) and one in the District court of Massachusetts, May 1809 (p. [441]-465)

Reports of cases determined in the Constitutional Court of South Carolina.

"Appendix. Note A. On the subject of nudum pactum, in connexion with the Statute of frauds ... " v. 3, p. [569]-595.

Reports of cases determined in the Constitutional Court of South-Carolina /

Includes cases from 1823-1824.

Reports of cases at law, argued and determined in the Court of Appeals of South Carolina /

Includes indexes.

Reports of cases at law, argued and determined in the Court of Appeals and Court of Errors of South Carolina ... from November 1842 to [May 1844] ... both inclusive /

On spine: South Carolina law reports.

In South Carolina waters, 1861-1865.

Includes bibliography.

The Theory of Planned Behavior and Ethnically Diverse Community College Students and Their Intentions to Exercise: A Preliminary Analysis

Although regular exercise is the key to a healthy lifestyle, college students are insufficiently active to maintain good health. Motivations to exercise may vary among different ethnic groups. The results of a pilot study using the Theory of Planned Behavior (Gordon, 2008) showed that ethnically diverse college students can rate their beliefs (behavioral, social, and cognitive) pertaining to physical activity.

A comparison of the self -esteem of freshman community college students enrolled in remedial and regular academic programs

This study examined relationships among self-esteem, remedial academic placement, ethnicity, gender, and enrollment status, using a nonexperimental, ex post facto research design. Participants were 113 freshman community college students attending Broward Community College in South Florida. The Coopersmith Self-Esteem Inventory (Adult Form) was used to measure the self-esteem of the participants. The results of this study indicate a significant difference between the mean self-esteem levels of the students enrolled in remedial academic classes (m = 66.08) and those enrolled in regular academic classes (m = 73.97). An independent samples t-test at the.05 significance level indicated that regular students were found to have higher levels of self-esteem than remedial students (t(112) = 2.14, p =.03). Two-way analyses of variance of placement status by ethnicity, of placement status by gender, and of placement status by enrollment status on self-esteem were also conducted. Interactions between placement status and the other factors were not found to be significant (p $>$.05). However, a significant main effect for ethnicity was found (p $<$.05). The results indicated that white students had a mean self-esteem level (m = 75.30) significantly higher than non-white students (m = 62.76, p =.002).^ The results of this study suggests that many community college students have problems related to self-esteem. Further research should be conducted on remedial and minority college students using a larger sample size and additional variables, such as socio-economic status. ^