The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, December 21, 1839, Image 4
tkL.^rr:-j0i mi* jjflll Jiawiat
' GODf'S LA0FS BOOK,
Edition 2.>,000 monthly.
^Ir.ro than sixty Figures of Fashions each
y year, (treat addition to the Editorul
Department.
MRS. LYDIA II SIGOURNEY,
Whose name is so intimately connected
with the Literature of our Country and
w iio has j.istlv been termed by the contemporary
press The lie mans of Amcri~
cu. Will assist Airs. Hale in the editorial |
department. It is with feelings of the
greatest pleasure that the publisher of the
Hook makes litis announcement The editorial
corps will now consist of Mrs. Sahaii
J. 11am:, Mrs. Iadia II. Sjoourney
and J .oris A. Goduy.
Airs. Sitrournev will commence her va
limbic aid willi the January number.
The Lady's Book lias always been noted
for the purity of its contents; that
marked distinction which characterizes it
shall still be preserved; indeed, with such
conductors it will be impossible jo go
astray.
Twenty volumes have already been issued.
It is usual to announce that a small
edition only will be published. Contrary
to this, the Proprietor of the Lady's
ljook announces that lie will publish an
immense edition, with which he hopes to j
supply all those who will favor him with
orders, commencing with the January
number.
It will be seen by this advertisement that
every effort has been made by the proprietor
of this work to make it superior to
onv other in America, and as a
NEW YEAR'S GIFT.
The Lady's Book is probably the most
proper that eould be desired for Ladies,
edited by their own sex and assisted as the
editorial department is by the pictoral embellishments
it is positively the Boudoir
companion.
. There are other publications that adver
Use fashion 1'lates.
The Publisher of the Lady's Book wishes
il to be distinctly understood that the
principal Fashions in his work are coloured,
and in every Number, which is not
the case with any other work published
in this country.
Uuncolourcd Plates of Fashions.'^-Also
monthly. This is a novel feature in the
work, and as il is no great expense to give
plates of Fashions without coloring, the
Publisher will give from three to six figures
each month, in addition to the 3 colored?This
will make in all, generally
about
Kane Figures of Fashion monthly.
Lace patterns and patterns of embroidery
will be published at regular intervals.?
These br ;uliful ornaments (particularly
the former) have given great satisfaction.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
Is under the superintendence of J. G. I
Osborne, than whom no person is more
capable of doing it justice.
The Literary Department is placed under
the superintendence of Mrs. Sarah J.
IIai.i: and Mrs. Lvpia Sicournlu, two
Ladies well known to the world that to
mention their names in connection with
any publication is at once a guarantee of
its morality, Airtue, and utility. Of their
capability to conduct The Lady's 13ook
it is presumed no person will doubt, and
the proprietor mentions with pleasure that
no English or American Magazine can publish
in connection with its Literary department
two names so celebrated in the
world of letters.
Fac Similies.?A great deal of curiositv
is often expressed to see the Chiroera
l ? o - phy
of celebrated persons. Wc shall endeavour
as far as lies in our power to gratify
this feeling by giving lrorn time to
time correct imitations of the most cclc-j
brated Female writers of the day.
Literature, Tales, Essays, Legends, Ro-: i
toantic incidents in History, Extracts from
the old Poets, Reviews, Poetry, Female ,
.Education, Embellishments, Fashions colored
and uncolorcd, Lace Embroidery, (
Fac Similics, Music ?fcc. See. <
More than Sixty Figures of Fashions |'
yearly colored and uncolorcd, the Pro-j;
j.rictor being determined to consult all;
lastcs. Any embellishments to be found j,
in any other Magazine may be looked for
in the Lady's Bjok.
^ INCREASE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
In.IS3Swe publislted 10,000 copies, dujinntlie
months of Jan. Feb. and March
1839, we increased the list to 13,090, and,
had then to reprint three numbers and in- |
crease to 15,090. Willi the next volume |
wc advanced to 17,000 and we now print 1
?3,000 copies monthly, Probably the greatest
monthly list oi' subscribers in the
?i.J
\V U1 ivi.
Our reading nfatter is about the same in
quantity as any similar production, probably
a little in favor of the Book. It
would be foolish and false to say that it
contains more and the proprietor is not
willing to condescend to such means for
any supposed advancement of his interest.
One advantage the subscribers of this
work will have, is its early reception. It
v. ill l?o received at the remotest Cities of
the Union by the 1st day of the mouth of!
i
publication.
The January and succeeding numbers
will bo printed on an entirely new Type
oast expressly for the Work and will be
found on inspection to be a truly beautiful
iettcr, not too siit tl! to be read with ease
nor too large to prevent the usual quantity
ef rnafer given in each pag". Tin* paper
j-i of I be finest quality IV.- j mi dim! use'
?Indeed the typographical csocution hn9'*
long been a subject of congratulation with
those best acquainted with these matters.,
The price of the Publication is 83, 00 ,
per annum, two copies for five dollars.? ]
The money to be positively received be- ,
fore a number is sent.?No letters will be ,
taken from the Post Office unless the post- ,
age on them is paid. Unless positive or- j
<!er.s are given at the time of subscribing
the work is continued after the first year,
and if not paid during 'he year, the price ^
will be increased to $4 00.
For the convenience of persons wishing
to subscribe for any of the following
publications, Burtons Magazine?The Su-j
turday Courier?Saturday Chronicle?i
Weekly Messenger- -Saturday Evening
Post and News, they will be furnished with
the Lady's book and any of these Publica*
tions one year upon the receipt of ?d U'J
free of postage.
Address L. A. GODEY.
211 Chesmit St. Phila.
~ a card!
Mrs. cari*enter & holmes, in
addition to their former stock of Mil- j
linery, and Fancy Goods, have just received
a very handsome assortment of
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES,
French Perfumery, (of a superior kind,)
with Fancy Boxes and Bags, fresh Confectionary,
and many oilier Fancy Articles,
suitable for
runiktu ?c nn. firvts
M.M. .?JLv^ M. JL MM *
All of which they will sell on very reasonable
terms. Dec. 14.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
WILL be sold on the first day of January
next, at the plantation lately the
residence of Capt. Reuben Long, in Sumter
District, five or six miles cast of Staleburg,
the said PLANTATION, containing
eight hundred acres, more or less; all ther
movable and perishable property of the
said estate, conisling of
PROVISIONS,
Stock of IIORSES and CATTLE, &c.
FURNITURE, and
Plantation Tool*,
Also?between forty and fifty
LIKELY NEGROES.
The terms as to payments will be made
known a!t the (lay of sale.
IJythe will of Capt Long;, the Negroes
have the right of selecting their masters,
who, jf they are legatees under the will,
are to take them at a fair valuation, if they
are not legatees, they have a right to take
them at a discount of seven per cent, from
such a fair valuation, and they will be sold,
if possible, in pursuance thereof.
B. GERALD,
Qualified Ex'r.
Dec. 14 ::::2ts I
i
Boots, Shoes & Leather. ]
Fall and Winter Stock.
THE subscribers having taken the store
one door North of C. & F. Matheson, will
keep constantly on hand a large assortment
of BOOTS and SHOES, superior to any
that have ever been offered in this market.
Among which will be found the following
kinds, viz:
Gentlemen's Dress Bo -ts, pump Soles,
" thick "
" '* waterproof cork '
ALSO::::.\ large assortment of Gentlemen's
fir:e Shoes and Brogans,
Ladies' English Kid Slips,
" French " " and Ties,
' black and white Satin Slips,
" while English Kid "
M rv I n !.l. iL!.l. _ _ 1 . _
tyUIIied IJOOIS, Willi llllCii suies,
and Silk tops,
" G liter Doots,
ro^other with a great variety of Misses'
and Children's Shoes Boots and Slippers*
ALSO?\ large stock of Stout Shot's and
Brngans, soitahlc for idantation use, and
8,000 pair \cjro Allocs,
af the best quality. Camden make Also,
Sole, Upper, Harness & Band LEATHEll,
Lining & Binding Skins, various coloured,
Morocco, for Coach Trim tilings, Shoe
I'lireads, ofvariuisqiialities, together with
1 great variety of Shoe maker's tools.
ALUEN & AUSTIN.
Camden, Dec. 7.
CHEAP SILKS.
g^IGUR'D BPk *ilks, at 50 cts. per yd.
do color'd do at 50 cts. vcr yd.
;:::also::::
Holor'd Bombazcttrs, at 20 cts yard,
Unbleached Homespun at 12 yds for 81
Ladies' Grass Coals, at 50 cis. curb,
Rloitslin Delaines, at 50 cts. per yard
With many other articles equally low by f
DAYMAN LEVY.' ^
December G.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm
of J. II. Anderson & Co. are rcqties- j
led to call on the subscriber a d settle
without delay, as the business of the con?
ccrn must be closed. 11
J. II. ANDERSON. \
Dec. 7 1
FOG SALE.
A NEAT BUGGY, for one or two horses.
Also, a pair of fine match. PONIES, *
and Harness. Apply to I
SAM'L. E. CAPERS.
Dec. U. c
mmtrni rifnMiii mill? wi rnmmmtkiI?;
Bank of Charleston, S. C.
IN conformity with the provisions of
[lie Charter of this corporation, Notice is
hereby given, that payment of the Third
and Fourth instalments, on the additional
Capital Stock of this Dank, being Fifty
per Cent or Fifty Dollars on each Share
thereof, will he required to be made at the
Dank on the first Monday Tuesday in Jannary
next, being the 6th and 7th days of
said month.
A. G. ROSE. Cashier.
Nov. SO.
NEW GOODS!
E. WARREN lias just received
a new assortineut of
Iflillincry and Fancy Goods,
Consisting of the following articles:
Rich fig'd &, plain Satins,'of the latest style
Splendid black and colored Silks, do
Plain and fig'd Monslin Delaine, do
Black and colored Challys, do
English and French Prints, do
Handsome French Embroidery, sold very
low.
And every other article usually found in a
Fancy Store. Dec. 14.
OR SALE....A neat BAROUCHE, for
one or two horses, nearly new. Also,
an excellent Family Horse. Apply at this
office. Dec. 14.
\vnm anntftf
iH JLi It tfUUUJ.
^ K subscribers have just received, an
assortment of gentlemen's and ladips'
fine SHOES, (of TO ite's manufactory,)
which are warranted to give satisfaction.
ALDEiN & AUSTIN.
N. B. Having made arrangements with
Mr. White to supply us with Gentlemen's
Ladies' and Misses' Shoes (of his own manufactory,)
our customers can always rely
on getting good Shoes.
Dec. A. &, A.
lUST RECEIVEDT
1 ffefb KECrS of Wethcrill & Brother's
JL W pUrc WHITE LEAD.
Also,::::A general assortment of Soaps,
Perfumeries.i'lesh, Hairund Tooth Brushes.
&c. &c. DELEON & LEVY.
Dec. 14. 2t2
ATTENTION.
'HIHE KERSHAW TROOP will parade
& in Camden, on the first Saturday in
January, next.
By order of Capt. B. Bovkin,
W. A. ANCRU.M, O. 3.
Dor !l.
iNE *? iJilODal. '
^ 11 u n Subscriber having purchased in I
New York and Philadelphia, a coin-'
[ileto assortment, and being desirous of I
making quick sales, offers them at very
low prices. They consist in part as lollovvs:?
Very heavy DufTil Blankets,
Mackanaw Blankets,
Large French Bed Blcnkcls,
Blue Plains,
V. . T *
j.>egro Jjinsin s,
Superfine black, blue, invisible green,
brown and rnix'd Cloths,
Superfine black, blue, drab arid other
colored Cassimeres,
Superfine Doeskin Cassiincre,
Superfine and common Sattiuctts, of
all colours,
Rogers' best Welsh Flannel,
White 6c red Flannel of every quality,
Cotton, worsted and silk Stockings,
Superfine and common Irish Linens,
Superfine and common Long Lawns,
Bird-eye and common Diapers,
Fine and common Calicoes,
Coloured Cambrics,
Fisrur'd und cross-barr'd Muslins,
Plain acd ligur'd Swiss Muslins,
Bobbinel Lace,
Splendid tig'd black Satin Vcstings,
White and color*.! .Merscllis do.
Fig'd black Silks, at 50 els. for ladies' '
dresses, <
???? i-i.i i- urn, I
liUIHlSOillU pUUIl UiatA Uillt! I
niack Silk Velvet,
Illark labby <!o.
Shallysand MouslinDelaines, Jj
JVirriuocs of nil < olours,
BombazHtes of all colours,
Pongees, ver\ low,
Fine slrip'd Homespuns,
Ulcach'd and unbieach'd Homespuns,
Salt. Iron, Sugar, ( oflec, Tea, Cordials,
Best Sherry and Aladeira Wines,
Ikst French Brandy,
Best Holland (Jin,
AJonongahela and N.Carolina Whiskey, ^
Port Wine in bottles, (v?rv old,)
ALSO?.1 complete assortment of
JADD132VT & EARDWARS. J
Vith many other articles, by <
IIAVMAN LEVY.
Dee. 7. 1830.
FOR SALH,
FIRST rale Cook and Washer is of- 1
?<j? iVrcdat private sale; Itic price will he '
aw, and (he terms acc.ommodatin?r. If <
int disposed of before the first of January, 1
he will be sold at public sale at the Court1'
louse. Apply to j1
YOUNG & D FT ASS. j
Dee. 7* j(
JUST received, and for sale at the Post:;
Office, a few boxes of superior Hunch
Uiisins, very low by the box. Also, <
Fresh Caudle? and Kisses cf a superior
[ualiry. Doc. G.
V- ^
fSS^SSBSBSSffSSBSSSSBBBSSBSSSSi !
For sale at the post-office,
Stationery & School-Books,
Among which are the following: ^
Wood bridge's Geography, with Atlas,
Smith's do do
Willis' do do
Greenleaf's English Grammar,
Kirkham's do do
Murray's do do
Adam's Arithmetic, '
Smith's do
Pike's do '
Key to do
Walker's School Dictionary, '.
Columbian Orator, 1
National Reader, Murray's Reader, 1
New York Reader, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, (
Cabb's Juvenile Reader, Nos. 1, 2, &. 3, 11
Parley's Little Reader, ^
Parley's Tales of Europe, Africa, Asia ^
and America,
Child's first Book of History,
do second do do
do first rfiadincr T.rssons.
? JJ ,
Pocket Expositors, 1
do Juvenile Instructor,
Popular Lessons, Child's Instructor,
N. York Spelling Book, Elementary do 1
Alplial)* t of Natural History, a
do of different nations,
Receipt Books, Slates, -f various sizes,
Copy Hooks, Quills ami lok [
IVEW Aj\D CHEAP "
rnmu
uuum js
THE Subscribers having established
themselves at the corner of Broad and
Rutledge-strects, have just received a general
assortment of
Staple ami Fancy Dry Goods. J
consisting in part of 11
Superfine black and blue, green, brown ^
and mix'd Broad Cloths,
" Cassimercs and Saltinets, f
Kentucky Jeans, white and red Flannels, *
English and French Mcrinocs, t
Bombazines, Italian Crape, ii
Muslins, (of every description) Cambrics, jj
Furniture and Cambric Dimity, v
A very general assortment of Calicoes, r
Apron Checks, Bed Ticking,
Damask Tabic Cloths, s
Tabling and Bird-eye Diaper, \
Negro Cloths and Blankets, J.
Brown Shitting at 0, 7, S, 9, 10, 11 and %
12 yards for 81. i
Cotton Oznaburgs and Suffolk Drilling, v
Silk, Cotton and worsted Hosiery.'
SILSS.
Superfine Black Gros de Rhine, {
" " Gros de Swiss, ![
? " Rep. Ul
" Blue-black lig'd Gros de Nap.
" Color'd " do. J
" " plain do. e
Black and blue-black Silk Velvet, b
Super. Black India Satin, 0
Rich Alouslin Delaine,
Mourning do do i c
Rich Satin and Valencia Yes ings,
Silk and worsted Shawls, worked Collars, s
Black Lace and Gauze Veils, P
Zephyr worsted, Sheneel &r.
SHOES I
Ladies' French and Lrig'ish Kill Slippers, *
" Prunelle, Seal and Leather Shoes, ?
Men's Shoes of various descriptions, p
Misses' anrJ Children's do tl;?
All the Shoes from the manufactory of ^
Mr. White will be- sol i by us. tl
Tliey have also on hand a general as- ft'
sortmeut of
liar*! ware, i kcry, asad
G ROC ft III LI 8, t
all of which will be disposed of at ttie l,i
lowest cash prices. Merchants and oth- 'n';
rrs from the country would do well to <3
call and examine the stock bef>r<* making or
their purchases. ' i"
JONES & IIUGIISON. ;;
December C, 1SU9. lu
THE SUBSCRIBER "
th
y ffAS opened a new stock in the Brick th
House below Sir. Jumes Dunlap,
consisting of staple and fancy "
Milr-ftO{*S*$, tl?
A general assortment of IIardwaiu:, Carpenter's
and Blacksmiths Tools, ar.d will a.
have in a few days, ce
Swedes and Iron, ' hi
Cast, German and Blistered *neo'. '
II 11 4 X |
nunou ware, nxi-s, txu. I le
(iROCEKIES. en
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA. |r,
Havana, Loaf Lump, Porto Rico and St. fa
Croix Sugars, Jh
Rio, Lnguira and Java Coffee, jj1
llysi.n, Gun Powder and Souehong Tea,
Mustard, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Cloves,
Xutnicgs, Lump Oil,
Sperm and Tallow Candles, Soap,
Powder, Shot, Bar Lead. c*
With many other articles, which will be
sold low for cash. na
A. M. KENNEDY, ce
Dec. 0.
Tile ?ilU^RiS?ER wi
[IAS a very complete assortment of DRY or
jOODS, suitable for the season, consisting c
at- Cloths, Cussimercs, Satiiuetics, Silks, titJ
[Jalicoes, Homespuns, IJats, Caps, Shoes, j,a
t;.,rtts Npirrn (Moths. Blankets, etc. Torre- an
Llicr with a large and well selected stock of m(
GROCERIES, tit
Consisting of Sugar, Codec, Molasses, Tea, *s
ind Tobacco. Also, Bagging, Bale Rope, Su
Twine, Iron Steel, Nails, &.c* which are as
atl'ercd low for cash or country produce. tc!
"NYM. J. GERALD.
December 7. Wl
PERFUMERY. J
C\ N assortment of Perfumery just re ^
ceived and for sale by
JONES &, HUGHSON.
Dec. 6, 1839.
NEW DRUGSTORE, i
TMIE subscribers inform their frienJs
and the public generally, that they
lave formed a co-partnership underfirm of
DELEON & LEVY,
n the Drug and Colour business, and are
iow opening in the store one door north
)f Murray &. Bonncy, a large and general
issortment of fresh DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and ^
Family and Patent MEDICINES.
Ai.so,.::::Puints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint ^
Jrushes, Dye Stuffs, and Window Glass, 1
vith all other articles usually found in '
;uch an establishment, which they will
lispose of as low as can be obtained elseliltaPA
A n rl /\ f a a tin I a iin titif
They will attend to all orders directed to
hem with care, punctuality and dispatch,
md solicit a share of public patronage.
A. DELEOiY.
M. M. LEVY.
Camden, Dee. 5, 1S39.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Southern Literary Messenger.
T. W. WHITE, Editor and Proprietor.
This is a monthly Magazine, devoted chicfy to
jiterature, but occasionally finding room also for
iw,.i i".11 .1.^
?ViV? "<?" ..it OU..J.W VI uucuu, m.u
lot professing an entire disdain oftasteful selections,
hough its matter has been, as it will continue to
>c, in the main, original.
I'artj' politics and controversial Theology, as
ar as possible, arc jealously excluded. They are
oinctiines so l>l;ndcd with discussions in literature
ir in moral science, otherwise unobjectionable, as
) gain admittance f'oi the sake of the tnore valua>le
matter to which they adhere, but whenever that
iapp;:?s, they are incidental, only; not primary.? .
rhey arc dross, tolerated only because it cannot
veil he severed from the stcrlidg ore wherewith it is
icorporatcd.
Reviews, and Critical Notices, occupy thnir ,rduo
prce in the work: and it is the Fditor's aim Jtiiat
liey should have a thrccf ild tendency?to convey,
u a tuuurmcu luim, aui ij VitiLMUIL' irULUS Of IHWTsting
incidents as are embodied in the works reiewe.l,?todirertllie
reader's attention to books
ii.it desctvc to be read,?and to warn liim against
rusting time and money ujion tliat large number,
vh'eh mm it only to be burned. In Ibis age, of pub
ieations that by their variety and multitude, distract
iiid overwhelm every un liscri. inaiing student, im artial
criticism, governed by ti c views just metiio.icd,
it is one of the most in. stiii able at;d indispensable
of auxiliaries, to him wlio does wish to
liscriminatc.
Essays, an i Titles, having in view ulilitv er
nusenii nt, or both-Historical Sketches?and Rruiniscetices
of events too nunute for lii.-torv,y? t
lucid iting it, and heightening its interest,?u.a/
it; regarded as iorin'ng the staple of the woik And
f indigenous I'lH'lry, enougli is published?souiekites
of n.? moan strain?to manifest and to cultiate
the growing poetical taste and talents of our
uuntry.
The times appear, for several reasons, to demand
uch a work?and not one alone, hot many. T he
itblic mind is feverish and irritated still, from remit
jioliticulstrifes:?The soft, assuasRe influence
f Literature is needed to allay thai fever, ami
oothe tint irritation. Vice and folly ore rioting
bromJ:? I hey slioulU uc driven?y ind.?riant rebuke
r lashed by ridicule, into their filling haunts. Igore
nee l.-rds it over an iuunense proportion of our
cople:?Every spring should be set in motion, to
rouse the enlightened, and to increase their namer.
so th it }he grout enemy of popular government
:3y no longer luood, like a portentous cloud, over
:e destinies of our country And to accomplish all
ii.-c em:--. what more sow erfstl agent can he employ i.
toaii a periodica!. on the plan of the Atessengei;
thai plan 1st cu tried out in practice]
Th South peculiarly requires such an agent. In
I the Union, south of Washington, there are but
vit Literary publications! Northward of that city,
iere arc probably at least tw enty-live or thiitj! Is
lis contrast justified by the wealth, the Kisurc, the
alive talent, or the actual literary taste, of the
outliorn people, compared with those of the Nori till
I N : for in wealth, 'alents, ami taste, we may
istly claim at least an equality v illi our brethren,
id a domestic institution exclusively our own, bonid
all doubt a fiords us, if we choose, twice the
isurc for reading and writing, which they end
It wns from a deep sense of (his local want, that
id word Suutherii was engrafted oil the name of
is periodical, und not with any design to nourish
ial prejudices, or to advocate supposed local interts.
Far from anv such thought, it is the Editor's
rvent wish to see the North and South bound enarinoiv
together forc\er, in the silken bands of
utual kindness and affection. Tar from mcdita
tig hostility to the north, he has alrea ly drawn,
>a he hopes hereafter to draw, much of his choist
in;.tier thence: and liappy inde<d will lie deein
inself, should his pages, by making eae.h region
dw the other better, contribute in any essential
gree to dispel the lowering clouds that now'threau
the peace of both, and to brighten andstrengthi
sacred ties of fraternal love.
The Southern Literary Messenger lias now
aohed the May No of its fourth volame. How
r it has acted out the ideas here uttered, is not for
e Editor to say. He believes, however, that it 1
lis not further short of tlurn, than human weakss
usually makes Faactice fall short of Theory.
CONDITIONS.
1. The Southern Literary Messenger is publish-,
in monthly numbers, of G1 large superroyal oc-.
vo pages each, on the best of paper, and neatly
veied, at $5 a year?payable in advance.
2. Or five new subscribers by sending their
mes and $20 at one time to the editor, will reive
their copies for one year for that sum, or at
f >r each.
3. The risk of loss of payments for subscriptions,
iici'i have been properly committed to the mail,
to the hands of a postmaster, is assumed by the
iter.
i. If a subscription is not directed to be discon
iuciI before tlie first number of the next volume
s brer, published, it will be taken as a continucc
for another year. Subscriptions must coni;ncc
with the beginning of the volume, and |not
taken for loss than a year's publication, unless
b individual subscribing is willing to pay 55 for
hortc; period?even if it be for a single number
5. '1 he inutnal obligations of the publisher and
bscsibcr, for the year, are fully incurr. d, as soon
the first number of the volume is issued: and af that
time, no discontinuance of a snbscriptioti
11 b? pemiltcd. Nor will a subscription be dis*
ntinuedror any carlir notice, while any thing
iwai d !p; un'tas ache ortibu of the cditpr.