University of South Carolina Libraries
"" .1 , ? - >5*1 -5^ . %* . t41 " pi.-uifnw mmmm imnmr? an? Prospectus OF FOURTH VOLUME OF TIIE iilagnolia. T vC^he December number closes the 3d volume of this periodica), and in culh ir in: ntieniion'of our friends to a new *it is our happiness to state, that . < log oi t-reoine, in some measure;- tiie . :i kilties incident to lite transfer of our iork.from the interior to this city, ami ;ii'-r changes, we are now enabled to as stihsrribers the "Magnolia," is .{ red upon a permanent fomtdalion its ^ irenlation is esiab'ished, and its coniinu -? ?< *? secured. T?? effect this more ccrtaiolyuooe-ltalf of the work has been (lisposed of tinder such terms and contracts as will essentially subserve its interests.? It will, henceforth, be issued in an enlary-j <d form, having a monthly addition of IG ages, handsomely printed on superior pa-1 .wr? making at the rlose of the year, a , v hone of nearly 800 doulile cnlnmcd pa-I .p s. Li.w.il! be punctually issued, positive lrnini'VnmVits to that effect have been j . wiifi the publisher, and th^ bia'ily j * .drawees which have hitherto impeded'! progress having , been overcome. In itionto the tisnal contributions from ; writers the Editor has pleasure in] g. that he will be assisted in the lite-j ai lment by some gentleman whose ; vv.!! i.reatlv enhance the value of the ri.i tic.il, a d imparl additional interest t'.its pages. L is the desire of the Editor tne WiasrnoMa a siniiuaru p??j?ular M igazine. and to accomplish this, he is determined to devote to it every energy in order to mark it worthy of the patron age ?>f the friends of Southern literature. To such he presents his claims, confident that the growing reputation of the work; ^ ail lite peculiar advantages under which will hereafter he issued, will lead them t. -lit lain, by liberal subscriptions, a perio ;iral whose intrinsic value is now so much > eased, Vrtns for the enlarged volume, the :ts for" the former,.$5 a year in ad \ i mi-s> to whom the "Magnolia" is . ire respectfully requested to insert p; >sneetus. Srtvannak Cm. Doc. II. LAW NOTICE. ^ j SMART antlT S. ANDERSON, have formed a partnership in the practice of Law in and for the Districts of Lancaster &, Kershaw. One or the othmay at all times be found at their office in Camden. Nov. 15. tfol * jr. SMART Vil! hereafter attend at his offico at Sumter Court L on tho first Monday and Tuesday in every Nov. 15. i WSaXZAEI HUNGER, B KiK-BIXDER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. i FFEKS his services to the citizens of Cainden, S. r* C. and its vicinity, and assures those who may patronize him that from the promptness and style in which lie executes orders, he will give general satisfaction. 0~Persons wishing binding done, can, by leaving their work at the Camden Journal Office, have it, forwarded an returned without any expense for cariago. Nov. 24. Fresh Garden Seeds. TIME subscriber has just rccoivcd a complete sop. ' K ply of fresh garden seeds, of the growth of IS 11, which he offers to his friends, on rood terms. ALSG*?A consignment of choice Double Dahii:ss, Geraniums,. Rose Trees, Oleanders, Jessamines, , ecc. dec. which are offered to the ladies at Now Yok prices. lie will also rcciovc in a few days, a lot of choice Peach Treas, Nectarines &,c. JAMES R. McKAIN. December, 19. CoKStmissconcr's Sale. Urias Powers and wife vs Ann Oilman and Ma ry Kershaw. Bill. e>Y virtue of au order of the Court of Equity, ll I will sell, on the first Monday in February next, before the Court House door in Camden, at * . 12 o'clock, M. a tract of land in Kershaw District. lying on Sanders' Creek, containing 440 acres, more or less, bounded Northwest by Sanders" Creek, Northeast and East by Jolm Holland's now Joel Davis' land, South by the estate of McKinnon's land, and West by lands belong* ing to the Estate of the late Col. Joseph Kcr > thaw. "Terms?A credit of 9 months, with intcrrs, from the day of sale, the purchaser to give bond with stood personal security, and a mortgage o . the property, if required. To bo sold at the risk and on account of W. E. Johnson, the first purchaser. Described in Uie original advertisement as tract No. 3. Purchasers to pay for titles. JAMES CANTEY, Jr., Comvi'r. in Equity K- D. Dec. 2?, 1841. Pr's fee, Blanding & Reynolds, ; j SURGEON DENTISTS.. ^ "FVR. WAI. REYNOLDS, will attend to "pro. JjJI fessional calls during the present, and part of the ensuing week, in Camden. Afterwards, Q he purposes visiting in succession, Stateburg, Suinterville and Darlington. Jan. 5,' 1842. 3?4 Notice. THE subscriber having purchased of T. A Hague Esq., all of bis right, title, and interest in the Planters Hotel, Bonks, Notes, Accounts V und Stock on blind, respectfully solicits all those having demands against the former firm of Hnguo & Gitford, or the subscriber individually, to present .*i ?. i ... n i pay, as booh as convcnicut S. K.GIFFORD. * * Droembcr, 'J9. Notice. ?am rfoty authorized 10 sell John Williams' Plantation on Ltlt.'e Lynch** Cheek, any person ' wishing lo purchase will please call on the stibsciiter. J. \\> CATKIN. Juo. 4, M !L-J . Taxes. Notice is herebygiv<-'" that I will opeti books en the first day of Fcbtiar) next, at the store of James Dnnlap in Camt den for collecting the-Taxes for 1841, and will attend at the following places on the following days for the same purpose ! On Monday, 28 Febuary at Liberty Hill; on Tuesday 1st of March at Flat^Rock; on : Wednesday, 2d of Alarclt at Buffalo; on , Thursday, 3d of March at LizenbyV; on i Fridav. 4th of March at Schrock's Mill: ' on Saturday 5th oi' March at Cureton's 'Mill. ' | After the above named timps, I will atI tend at Camden until the first day of April j next, ?1 which time the boohs will posi! lively be closed, and all defaulters double ; taxed. j J. \V. DOBY, T. C. Ii. D. Jan. 5, 18-12. THAI Cabn'o ll3ovli> of iTctoljion. I w? , A^new -Monthly Magazine with the above title? embellished with (he earliest Fashions fium\ Paris and London, elegant Steel and Mezzotint Engravings, Lace Work, Embroidery, Mvsic, cct will be issued early in December in advance of the other Magazines for January.? The work will be devoted especially to the ladies, and will be issued in a style never before attempted in this country. It will contain articles from the most popular and pleasing writers of the day on every variety of subject, but the work will be in the main devoted to the cultivation of home virtues. Hence most of the stories will be of practical, domestic character, from the pens of uur best female writers, while the earliest fashions in all theii varieties shall be correctly given; so as to make the work welcome at every fireside. In the halls of the fashionable and gay,?the home of the virtuous matron, whose own needle supplies her raiment, as well as in the store and sewing room of the muntua maker and milliner. THE MAIN DESIGN OF THE WORK. The prominent design of the Magazine will be to furnish in elegant and attractive style, the earliest, most correct, and full report in advance of all the other Magazines, and prior to the issuing of them here, of lite Monthly Fashions direct from Paris and London. The advantage of this to every lady, who makes taste in dress the least matter of life, will at once be apparent, and to the professional dress maker and milliner of the United States, the enterprise will be of incalculable atlI vantage. It is preposad to issue every I month a number and variety of costume, which will put to the blush every thing in I the way of monthly reports of the Fush| ions heretofore attempted. For this purpose the publisher has em' harked the most ample means and resuur* I ccs in the enterprise, and has matured his j plans bolfi in Litis country and in Europe ' prior to commencement. It lias been a favorite project, and has been deliberately undertaken, and will be carried through | vigorously. The first number will give an idea of the beauty and real excellence of the plates. ELEGANT STEEL ENGRA VINGS. In order to render the work ornamental in the highest degree, and to make it a perfectpurlor companion, and an oma rr.enl lo the centre-table, as well as entertaining in its literature, and useful in the stylo of the fashion plates, it is proposed to issue the must elegant Steel and Mcz zotint engravings from the first .artists in the country, illustrated by choice and entertaining stories of domestic life- To vary the style of illustrations, occasional Lace PuUerns and Embroidery, got out in unsurpassed beauty and truth, by thai excellent artist F. t^uarre, Est], will also be given; and to leave nothing undone, at limes, will be given, the must popular and tlcgant Music of the day, Songs; (iullopades, Marches, ect. THE TYPOGRAPHY. The work will be printed on clear and j beautiful ty]>e, on a page larger than any 1 three dollar Magaziues, with fine'margin, and strong, white paper, nud will contain as much matter us can be compressed into thirty-six large octavo pages. TIME OF DELI VEli Y. The Magazine will be issued on or before the 15th of the mouth prececding the mouth for which it will be published, or dated, or about the time the steamships which sail lrorn Europe on the first of the mouth, usually arrive. Thus the work will be iu the hands of every subscriber with the most correct fashions before they can be got out here, and anticipating all other Magazines at least six weeks. THE TERMS. To bring the work within the reach ol all, it will be issued at two dollars per annum for a single, or three copies five dollars in advance, post paid. The cheapness uf the work will be at once appreciated, when we state that the London World ol Fashion retails in this country at 610 per annum, and the Ludy's World of Fashion will include every variety in the same ' style oi excellence. TO CLUBS. 3 Copies for $5. 8 do for 810. Current funds, post paid. JUST RECEIVED. A splendid assortment of SUGARS Among tlio lot are to be found the celebrat ed brands ot' Liberal, Irnpereal, Britannia LaT'.sperauza, Cunoors, Venus and Ja ijues, in <p:arter and eighth boxes. Foi sal; Ions AY. J. GERALD * *2. ? ; f fj '/ ' A CARD. '' ^EAX0LDS desires to inform his friends ond i D iho public generally, that having entered into I ! onnection with Dr. Blanding, of Columbia, he will ( now devoto himself entirely to the practice of DENTISTRY. ; This occasion cannot be allowed to pass, without a sincere expression of grateful acknowledgements to his friends end patrons for that confidence which has always been manifested towards him, whilst before them as a medical practitioner. Now abpul to cm. bark extensively, in the practice of Dentistry, lie begs to assure thom that it shall be his^aijn, still to preserve this confidence; and in all his Dental OpcrulinnK /Hiiroieal or inorJinnirnM to frivc 8UCll Satis faction as will" insure a continuance of it. The well-dcservcd and-extensive reputation which Dr. Blandiag has long since" acquired, needs no comment. Therefore, when thus connected, the hope is expressed, that without presumption," they may look or that confidence from an enlightened and disccrnng public, which they severally and individually enoyed. Jan. 19. Notice. WHEREAS, no letters of administration on the estate ot l.odowick Thomj son, sen. deceased, have been applied lor since his death, in pursuance of the statute, 1 have taken possession of suelt of his eflccts as could be found All persons indebted to said Thompson are required to make immediate pAyment, and all those having demands auninst the said estate are required to hand them to tins office, leg dlv attested' v -4' - J 'W. BASKIN Ordinary K. D. Ordinary's Office, Sept. 22, 1841. tl4'2 E STRAY. South Carolina?Lancaster District. TOLLED before me this day as an Estray, a bright sorrel Horse (gelding) about fourteen and a half hands high, seven teen years old, hlazoface, left shoulder and leg nearly white; the left uostril c'ut or split? he is very low in flesh. Apprai-....1 ?! ?z,n dntlarc mill mat' lll> SPfll at Df. Edward Terrill's near this place. The ow?er is requested to come forward, prove oropertv, pay ehargesand lake liini away. "K. t. MORGAN, Magistrate. Taxahaw, Oct. 8, 1841. t(4'). The Renowned Horse, BERTRAND, JUNIOR^ WILL eland the next season at the plantation of the subscriber, in Clarendon county, Sumtcr district, and be let to mares at seventy-five dollars the season, and one dollar to the Groom. The money for the season, or a negotiable note given before the mare is taken away. Gentlemen sending mures from a distance, to*the care of the subscriber, can have them fed at fifty cents per day. Every ' care will bo taken to prevent accidents or escapes, but no liability for either, should they occur. DB6Q XVjrp T BERTRAND, JUNIOR is almut 5 foot, 3 inches high, of a deep chcsnut color, without any white, of perfect symmetry, great muscular dcvclopement, and commanding appearance. Ho was foaled or. the 2d of April, 1827. PEDIGREE. BERTRAND, JUNIOR was sired hy tlm famous horse, old Bertrand, who was got by old Sir Archy, whose pedigree I deem unnecessary to give. His dam Eliza, (full sister to the well-known lion* Galla.tin,) by the imported Bedford; g. dam, the imported maro- Mumbrino. Bertrand Junior's dam, -Transport; was got by Virginius; her dam tlio celebrated running mare Nancy Air. For her pedigree sec Amcrican Turf Register, vol. 2, pngo 309.) Virginius was got by the imported horse Diomcd: his dam, Rhea, was got by Chatham;, his g. dam by Eclipse; his g. g. dam by the imported horse Shark; liis g. g. g. dam by the imported horse Silver Eye; his g. g. g. g. dam by tho imported Horse Valiant. I deem I it unnecessary to trace the pedigree of Bertrand, Jr. further, as his stock is so well known throughout the United States. Transport, his dam was never beaten a four mile, nor never put up in a race of four miles, after a mile and a half; and never lost but one race, and that a throe mile handy cap race, and then not in condition. Bertrand, Junior's limbs are as fine this day, "as they were at three years old, with a single blemish, and his appearance that of a colt. The season to commence on the first of February, and end on the first of June. Servants boarded gratis. No accommodation for ivhitc men coming with mares. They must board somewhere in the neighborhood. ' WILLIAM H. B. RICHARDSON. Dec. 6. 14tl. Seasoned liiimkr. A FEW thousind feet of SEASONED LUMBER, for sale Dec. 11. JONES & HUGHSON. LARGE SALE OF Valuable Negroes. BY consent of all parties, thcro will bo sold, Camden, on tho first Monday in February -next, a large number of NEGROES, on a credit of two years, equal instalments; interest from the date, payable annnally. The said Negroes are to be sold under a mortgage, executed by James W. Oanley, to the President and Directors of tho Bank of the State of South Carolina, About51 absolutef ly, and about 35 for the life of J. W. Cantey. i Of the purchaser, bond and personal security, j with a mortgage, will be required, [ At tho saino time and place, the HOUSE and ( LOT, the residence of J. \V. Cantey, will bt* j' sold, on the terms above stated, under a. mortgage between the parties aforesaid. I Particulars more in detail, will be made known > on the day of sale. The altention of purchasers is invited to the sale, as the Negroes are likely, and the Ileal Estate desirable. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers, s F. II. ELMORE, President Bank Stato South Carolina. Jan. 5, 6t-l The Charleston Mercury, will please publish the above Iri.wcckly, and the Camden Journal and ' Clieraw Gazelle weekly, till 6ale, and send lie ' ecounts to the liank. ... i . ? ? r Job Printing", . Neatly executed at tins Office. - * ^ - 1 / ' Vf % !v. S * ' ' ? iipi MEW CHEAP GOODS; THE subscribers have just rereiveil their FALL and WINTER supply |of GOODS, which they design seHing even lower than their usval'rates. They consist, in pari' of the following, viz: F A MT f, V ft ft ft T) S . ^ . .... u . . Superior blk. Uro. do Rhine, .. \" " " Swiis, singloand double width, 44 blue-blk44 Afrique, " colored figured Pou de Soic, ;?? . ? plain 44 " " block and colored satin, " -figured satin Vesting?, 44 plain blk. 44 44 " black French Boinbazm, " 44 Silk Velvet, Black and-\vhite English silk Hose, 44 ~ 44 44 44 Gloves, 44 French and Italian Crape, Italian sewing Silk on spools, Super striped Chally, Single and double width Mou'slin do Laines, Suppr Taglionicnncs, a new article for ladies' drosses A handsome assortment of fancy Shawls and Hdkfs Black and colored silk Cravats. A complete assortment of Stocks, (now style,) Hemstitch linen cambric Handkerchiefs, various qualities, Cambric and thread Edgings and Inserlings. A handsome assortment of Satin, Bonnet, Cap and TufFcta Ribbons. Ladies' black and eolered Kid and Hoskin Gloves. 4 Fillet Reticules. 44 Fancy do. a t i-i_-l. t?.ii-a O-fi Uitll'Ii X* UlUt u;ia>YiSy 6-1 Damask silk do. 7 A Ufa :k spun do do. White and black Merino Shawls,"' Black and scarlet Thibet do. embroidered Large Brocho '* do. Haiidsomo Tuglioni do. LINENS. Irish Linens, of every description. Linen Sheeting, Damask Diaper. Fine Barnslcy Diaper, Bird eye Diaper.] Fine satin Damask Napkins. " " " Tray Cloths. " " " Table do. " plain ?" do. do. " brown " do. do. Brown and bleaclied Towels. Russia and Scotch Dialer, Brown Hollands and Lawn Lawns, Russia' shirtings and sheetings, Colored Table covers. Cotton ftoods. Super Mcrseilles Coats. Super Mersoillcs Quilts. White and colored corded skirls. Furniture and cambric dimity. Plain, figured and cross bor'd swiss muslin. ' ? &, " book muslin. > Cotton cambrics and cross bar'd muslins. Jaconet and mull muslin*. Bishop lawns, green bcrage, for Veils. _ Handsome black lace veils, :" Plain and figured bobbinet, black and white. Linen and cotton wire lace, Single and double widtli Scotch Ginghams. Bleached and sutfolk drilling, Brown shirting and sheeting of every quality, -J .1 >1 .4 u Dicaencu ? -- v Bloc drill and york denims, Apron checks and bed tick, Striped and plaid homespun. Furniture and English Prints. Calicoes, nt 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,' 9, 10, 11 and 12 yard for one dollar. . Woolens. Super Blue Cloth, Super invisible Green Cloth '? Black do wool dyed. " Brown do " Oxford mix'd eloth, superSajony Cassimoros. Sattinets and Kentucky Jeans. White, green, red and yellow Flannels. .Super Welch and gauze do. Printod Salisbury dc. English, German and Froncb Morirfos. Handsome fig'd Valencia Vestings. " ** Hfrtrlnrt dn- /npw " Scotch Plaid. Worsted damask, and Zephyr worsted. Double chained Negro Linsoyv - Plaid Linscy and Negro Kerseys. London Duffil Blankets, superior quality. Super Mackinaw do. Shoes. Gentlemen's fine Calf Shoes and Bootees. " stout Kip do. do. Boy's fine Calf do. do. " stout Kip do, do. Ladies English and French Kid Slippers* " Morocco and Seal Wulking Shoes. " Leather Walking SIiocb and BooIccb. M isscs Kid and Prunelle Slippers. ?* ' tr--r n.:.,? cj,??a Morocco aim own ??uiumg uuwii. " Leather Shots and Bootees. Children's colored and black Morocco Boots. " " ' " Shoes. " Leather Boots and Shoes. " colored Gaiter button Boots, a new artfclo. 0?TRe above Shoes having been mndo to onr order by Ryan & Haverstick, of Philadelphia, and White & Purnialce, of Durhain, purchasers may safely depend on their giving satisfaction, 500 pair Men's and Boy's Russctt Bootes, made to order by Daniel Smith, of Orange, and warranted to stand, ON IIAND, OF OUR OWN MAKE: 2,000 pair of Negro Shoes. Also?a completo assortment of Gentlemen and Youth's Hats and Caps, Wool Hats, Seal- Caps, Ladies Straw and Florence Bonnets of every quality, Seal Trunks, Fancy Baskets, Per-' fumory. Umbrellas, Crockery, Hardware. Saddlery, Bagging, Rope, Twine, Iron, German Steel, Iron, ware, Groceries, &c. &c. ay V JONEjS & HUGHSON. Sept. 25. FAfciL & WINTER GOODS. The subscriber isnoiv receiving from the North, a largo supply of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE and GROCERIES. Also?A tine assortment of HATS AND GUNS. To punctual customers or for cashfthcy will be disposed of at low prices. Sfpt.22; i " E. W. BONNEY. 'v- "-it.#- ' ' * '' -a* ' * Sf i-. r, > n \ ' .'I:** .-fc ' - " II BARGAINS. THE subscriber having purchased a choice stock of Seasonable GOODS at the North, at RED IJCEb PRICES. Uftexs the same Much Lower than have heretofore been sold in Camden.? They consist in part as follows: Colored Embroidered Monslin Dclain ) A beautiful do--' Satin Strincd Monslin Dolnin C nrtiele. !. Plain black and half mourning do. MouslinjDelain, at very low prices Col'd fig'd Orleans de Flora, anew article for Ladies' Dresses, -J v * "> t-r- LMorinocs, of ovcrp description Fine and eupcrfino black and bliie-Llirck Bombazine, ; Calicoes, OF BYERY DESCRIPTION. Mourning and half mourning English Print*, Super new stylo Prints," Handsome Ginghams, While and colored Corded Skirts, " . ? Frtrnituro Prints, now style,Furniture and Cambric Dimity, Bishop Lawns, Spool Cotton, very low, Apron Checks, Bed Tick. "siissj ' Superior blnck and bluc-black gro. De Alpine Silk, do. black gro. cPAlger dow. do. black and bluc-black De- Rhine do. Chine Silk Hankkerchicfs, Fancy Silk Handkerchief,"assorted Colours, Black English Silk Hose, French Silk Ilose and Gloves,Superior French Crape, ?^vv' Gentlemen's Silk Handkerchiefs, Superior "feewingSilks, . :s - Black and bluq-bluck Silk Vclvot, 1 Black Satin, very stout, " ' - It 2 N E N S. Irish Linens, of every quality, Bird Eye Dioper, Brown Linen Damnsk Tabling Diaper, Bleached Dampsk Tabling Diaper, ' Bordered Towels, Brown Holland, Russia Ditlpef. Superior Lawn Lawns, Piiijcr a.nd blue Linen Checks, Damask .Table Cloths,' Brown Table Cloths, Colored Fancy Table Covers. - > WOOIENS. Superfine *.Vooi-dyed Black Ciotl), do Invisible Green do -,do Blue,. Citron Green, Cadet, mixed and I Brown Cloths, . - . * I Superfine London Cassimeros, | Kentucky Jeans and Satlinctls, London Dufflo Blankets, Fancy and Blankots, Negro Kershcys, Extremely.Low. Mixed English Plains, eery laio. Wido Green Bocking Baizo, Sup Heavy Druggits, for enpeting or crom cloths, Rob Roy "Shawls, Superior Gauze Flannels, Red, yellow and white Flancls, Spotted Salsbury Flannels, , Superior Fancy Vesting*, &.c.. Dome&tics. Virginia Cotton OznabufTgs, very low. Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Bleached /do do Blue striped and Plaid Homespuns, Bed Ticks and Checks. Also?a fresh stock of LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S SHOES, As follows: , Ladies' French Kid Slippers, ao Aia vvnajKinpsiioes, do Seal and Morocco Slippers, Misses' Kid Slippers, Misses Walking Shoes, Gentlemen's Shoes and Boots, &cr*&c. ALSO?A complete assortment of Hai'dnafc, - BlacJismitfi's Tools, Saddlery, Bogging Rope, Ticine and Groceries. Sept 8. H. LEVY. STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA, , LANCASTER DISTRICT In the Court of Common Pleas. ?* . Burrcll McLomore,. vs. Charles Davis,, Declaration in Attachment. Jackson Miller, vs., Shrdrick. Wright, ~ Declaration in Attachment. ^ John H. Wright, vs. William RoyaJJ, Declaration in Attachment, WHEREAS, ihe Plaintiffs in the abnye stated cases did. this day. file their declhratinn in my.office asaiust. the Defendants, who are absent nnd without the limits of . this State, and haying-. neitlrci wile jior attorney within the samej.'oii whom to servo a copy of the said declaration, with a nile to plead thereto. It 13 ordered, .'that (lie saul jj lemiani ao appror hand plead to the snidjdeclaralion on or before tho first day of November, Anno Domini _ 1842 or. in order for judgment will be granted hv default. . . . S. BECK HAM, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Oct; 30, 1841. p'rsfceSfi !" CLOTHING. The subscribers have made arrangements with one of tho first Tailors in the city of New York to kcrp them constantly supplied with a complete assortment of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, which they are authorized to warrant. The assortment consists in part, of tho following articles, viz: % Blue and black dress cjoth Coats, of every quality. " " and green frock do . " ? Sattirctt &. Kentccky Jeans Coatees & frock Coats Beaver, Flushing and Pilot Overcoats. Blue bl&.' clotii and caasioierc Pants, crcry quality Sattinct and Kentucky Jeans. do " Fine plain and fig*d Satin Vests, ' Silk.Velvet do. " Valencia do. Also?Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, &c. Thgy. have also engaged the service c a first rate T?il<>r, who will be in con t'a'n attendance nt the store and will make Clo thin<r~ to order at the shortest notice. ; JONES & HUGlisoft Notice. rWlHE co-paTtnrrship heretofore existing funder JL the lira of CHATTEN & SUTHEBLAN D * this day dissolved l?y nttitual consent. The thiness of the firm will I e settled by James k. Subu rl and. C. L. CH ATTEN JAMES F. SUTHERLAND. Jan. 1, 1642. ' Jj-The busirera will In- enrrird rn hy the subscriber, "who*, ill use every exertion to please, and respectfully solicits from the citizens of Can (.'en and its vicinity, a share ol patronage. r - JAMES F. SUTHERLAND. iS'.. " -? *. . -v\ - *