The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, January 18, 1840, Image 4
GOOF'S LADY'S BOOK
2?*!5istKfJ SEitjnChSy.
More thao sixty Figures of Fa'shioes earli
year. Great addition to the ivjilorui
1). jiartmrot.
AiUA JA DIA II. SIGOURXFY.
Whose name is so intimately rmuu'i ir'!
with the Literature of otn (.'ouniry end
v.'lto has justly h< en tor-nod f>v the contemporary
press The llr:n<:n$ <>f Amcriv?*:
i ?*.. .11... ,i. ......
iiiid* tl.in* in I i i* i: ?i 111 f I I ?i
department. It is with feelings of th:
?. real- st pleasure tiuit the j?ti!>I;slit*r of tin
Hook makes this announcement The edi
lurial corps will now consist of Mrs. Sa
ha 11 J. Hale, Mrs. Lydia !!. ?Sigoei:.m:i
an.! Lot is A. (*odey.
Mrs. Sigouruev will commence her va
l.iable aid with the January number.
The Lady's Look lias always been noi
cd lor the parity of its contents; tha
marked distinction which characterizes i
sh.ill still he preserved; indeed, with sue!
eonductors it will be impossible to gt
astray.
Twenty volumes have already been is
sue!. It is usualt) announce that a small
edition only will be published. Fontrauso
this, the l*r?priei ?r of the Lady's
I took announces that he will publish at
immense edition, with which he hopes tsupply
all those who will favor hint will
orders, commencing wifli the Jamian
number.
It will be seen by this advertisement tint
every ellbrt has been made by the pro
prietor of this work to make it superior t?
any other in America, and as a
NEW YEAR'S V,iFT.
Tltc Lady's Book is probably the tries
proper that could b? desired for Ladies
edited by their own sex and assisted us tin
editorial department is by the pieloral r;::
bcllislnnents it is positively the Buuduii
companion.
There arc other publications that advertise
Fashion Plates.
The Publisher of the Lady's Book wishes
it to be distinctly understood that the
principal Fashions in his work are coloured,
and in every Number, which is tmi
the ease with any ethci work published
in this country.
Uuncolourcd Plates of Fashions.?Also
monthly. This is a novel feature in the
work, and as it is no great expense logive
nlofnc r>f l?:*cli511nc wifhiiiit ^iilnril t" ?!?."
1"""" " * " -? ' "
Publisher will ??ive !r??in throe to stx figures
each month, in addition to the 13 colored?This
will make in all, generally
about
a Figures of riv^iicas yimtihly.
Lao patterns and patterns of embroidery
\vill he published at reg h-r intervals.?
These beautiful ornattn tits {particularly
t!i2 former) have given great satisl'tclion.
1?|5'SIAI, |>ErART.TEE^Tf
Is under the superintendence of J. <1
Osborne, than whom no persoti is mo;c
capable of doing it justice.
The Literary Department is placed tin
iler tlie superintendence of Mrs. Saraii J.
Hai.e and Mrs. Lydia Sigoi"R.m:y, 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, \irtuc, and utility. Of their
capability to conduct The Lady's Book
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 tlie
world of letters.
r ac oimilies.?a great deal of curiosity
is often expressed to see the Chirography
of celebrated persons. ^Ve shall endeavour
Ua far as lies in our power to gratify
this feeling by giving from time to
time correct imitations of the most celebrated
Female writers of the day.
Literature, Tales, Essays, Legends, Romantic
incidents in History, Extracts from
the old Poets, Reviews, Poetry, Female
Education, Embellishments, Fashions colored
and uncolored, Lace Embroidery,
Fac Similies, Music etc. etc.
Mure than Sixty Figures of-Fashions
yearly colored a.id uncolore I. the Proprietor
being determined to consult all
tastes. Any embellishments to be found
in any other Magazine may be looked for
in the Lady's Book.
INCREASE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Iri 1S38 we published 10,000 copies, during
the months of Jan. Feb. and March
1839, we increased the list to 13,030, and
nan men 10 reprint tlirce numbers an;! increase
to 15,(KS0. Willi the next volume
we advanced to 17,(KX) and we now pnut
25,000 copies monthly, Probably the greatest
monthly list ol' subscribers in the
world.
Our reading matter is about the same in
quantity as any similar production, probably
a little i r of the Book. It
would be l uilish 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 interestOne
advantage the subscribers of this
work will have, is its early reception. It
will be received at the remotest Cities of
the Union by the 1st day of the month u
publicnion. * s
The January and succeeding number
will be printed on an entirely new Type
cast expressly for the Work and will he
found on inspection to be a truly l.?: auliful
letter, not loo r-nrill to be read u i.'i i astnor
too large tc prevent the usual quantity
of matter girei in each page. The paper
tiihe ulity for periodical use
<.
ore a number is sent.?No letters will be
faken from the Post Oflice unless the postage
on them is paid. Unless positive orders
are given at the time of subscribing
the work is combined after the fust year,
and if not paid during the year, the price
will he increased to ?4 00.
For the convenience of persons wishing
to subscribe for any of the following
publications, 'lurtons Magazine?The Saturday
Courier?Saturday Chronicle?
I Weekly Messenger- -Saintday Fretting
11 Post and News, they will be furnished with
the l.a.iy's !> M>k and any o! these Pnblicn I
lions one year upon the receipt of $3 00!
tree I postage.
; \d dress I,. A COD FY.
till t h'.-snct St. IMiila.
. Boors, Shoes &l- LcaUiet.
Fa!3 acid Wiaater slocii.
* rill-: mtvi ;g taken she .-lore
1 isv.c door North??1" CJ. tV: F. .Mntneson, will
1 k'" p constantly on hand a large assortment
1 of BOOTS ami SHOES, superior to any
' ;!;at have ever been ullori tl in tins tra>*ke?.
Among which will be found the following
kinds, viz:
Gentlemen's Dress Boots, puitio Soles, ,
" thick "
*' waterproof cork ''
5 ALSO::::A large assortment of Gentle*
1 nu ll's lit.*.' Slums and Brogans,
' Ladies' English Kid .Slips,
1 " French " " and Ties,
' black and while Satin Siips,
" white English kid "
1 " Quilted Boots, with thick soles, i
and Silk tops,
1 " Gaiter Boots,
Together with a great variety of Misses',
and Children's Slums Boots and .Slippers*
AI.su?A large sloe!: ul ."I-jui Shot's end ]
s1 itable for plantation use, anil
pair Xegro Siioes, j
of tilt best quality, Camden make Also, I
Sole, tipper, Earner ^ Baud LEATUE'!,
Lining (X. Binding Skins, various coloured,
Morocco, for Coach Trimming?, Shoe!
Threads, ofvariotmiuulities, together with j
, a ?reai variety (ffSii.se maker's tods.
ALL)E.N ?fc AUSTir:.
Camden, Dor. 7.
{Me\FMM. j
I^IGUit'D B1M; Silks, at 50 els. per yd.!
-?1- do coior'd do at 30 cts. yer vd. !
I
CuJoi'M Qombazettes, at 'AO cts yard,
Uaidcuchcd Homespun at 1*A yds for f'-1
Ladies' (iras^ Coats, at 30 cts. each,
Motisiiu Delaines, at 50 cts. per yarj
Willi manv oilier ariiclcs ? ?]tini!v low by j
DAYMAN LEVY." j
December 0. <
I j
NOTIOii.
! LL persona indebted to t?;s late linn'.
; of J. II. Andurso:; tc Cu. are rcqm s-1
it (I to call on (he subscriber n.d settle j
\\ itiiont delay, as the business of the concern
must be closed.
J. II. ANDERSON, j
Subscriber having purchased in <
I ^ New York and Philadelphia, a com- !
i plcte assortment, and being desirous of i
making quick sales, oilers them at very J
low prices. Thev consist in part as fol- t
lows:? * !
Very heavy Puffil Blanket-?, ,j
Mnckanaw Blankets,
Large French Bed Blenheim, '
Blue Plains, ?
Negro Linscys, j?
rtupcrline black, blue, invisible green, J
brown and mix'd Cloths, i
Superfine black, blue, drab and other i
colored Cassiineres, j I
Supcrlinc Doeskin Cassimere, j r
Superfine and common Satlinetts, of
all colours, , I
Rogers' best Welsh Flannel, ,1
White & red Flannel of every quality, [
Cotton, worsted and silk Stockings, n
Superfine and common Irish Linens, 1
Supcrlinc and common Long Lav. its, r
Bird-eye and common Diapers,
i< ine aihl omuiou Lalicoes,
Colo uredCa rubrics,
Fi.gur'd and cro.ss-barr'd Muslin?, p
Plain acd liirui'd Swiss Muslins,
Bohbinet Luce, , 1
! Splendid tig'd black Satin Testings,
White and color'd Mersellis do. I.
Fi?'il black Silks, at 59 ets. fur ladies' 1
'dresses, |?
Handsome plain black Silk,
Black Silk Velvet,
lPack tabby do. M
Shallys and Aloiislin Delaines, .'
Alcrinoes of ail t olours, j
Bombuzettcs of all colours, j
Pongees, very low,
Pim- strip'd Homespuns,
f?l . . I I I.l.l IT i I
JJU'ilC'Il U aim II111'iv ciV- II t-I lIvJ[IILr>|)UIlo> I
Salt, Iron, Sugar, Co flee, Tea, Cordials,;
Best Sherry ami Madeira Wines,
Best French Brandy,
Best Holland Gin,
Mo;ioHi?ahelaand N.Carolina Whiskey,
Port Wi:i'j in boit'es, (very old,)
ALSO? .1 coiii/fhic assurtincnl of
ADO 31 & H 3.
With many other articles, l>v >\
11A V.MAN LEVY.
Dec. 7, 1S39. j
! 7; A RO tJUlitO~FOR ?$'A LE. |l
! A Ft N M double Barouche anil Harness, d
i --** with Leather Extension Top, nearly !i
! new. Pi-rsnis Usliing to purchase will do I'
well to avail themselves of this opportnni- d
tv, as a bargain may be had. For terms,
&,( . apply at this oflice.
Dec. 21.. 4t3*
PROSPECTUS
OF TIIE
FARMERS GAZETTE,
AND CHER AW ADVERTISER.
TIIF. Editor of tlie Clieraw Gazette lias
determined, at tlic -uggestion of the Pee
Dec Agricultural Society, to devote more
space than formerly to Agriculture, and
matters pertaining specially to its interests.
\ ..:.w -..1 . .. ? nn,1 - Vv.,ir
liMMIl lUlii: tujuilll]^, til U uuu u nun
weekly, will In; occupied wilh this subject,
exccjit when it shall be necessary to
make n? mii for Executive Messages, and
a few other political papers such as every
intelligent citizen ought to read. A large
proportion of what shall appear under the
Agrie* Itttral head tints!, of course, he sc1'iiiil.
ll'ti the numerous Agricultural
periodicals now published in this country
all"ltd ..Ixinilant an.! excellent materials
for si i; el ion: and, after a short time, the
reports, and other pap rs oi the Pec Dee
Agricultural Society ;<ii! themselves, form
tto coosidvi able body of original matter,
all of it adapted particularly to this part
of the country. And it is hoped, also,
that antoi:;: the numerous intelligent and
enterprising planters of the surrounding
districts and counties some may hg found
who will, occasionally, lake lite trouble
of roniribuiint; to list* miliums of the paper
the result of their experience.
Among tin subjects which will engage
the 5li.'ito: . > attention the culture of sill;
shall not be overlooked. Ample instructions
will be given, in their pro-per season,
for cultivating the munis mullicaulis ami
akin- silk.
The paper will espouse the cause of no
party in politics, but shall contain ati iin
martial summary of political intelligence
and, u'jra.-ionaliy, able speeches and veil
written essays (when met wit1.) fakir illscussing
the principles and me sun s of ail
parties. It is believed that a comparativ. iy
. >!;j *.!i space ihvotcd to political subjects
in this way may be made more profitable j
to the Tanner of domestic habits, who
wisltcs to be acquainted wit.h the true state
of the country cud qualified for a proper
and intelligent discharge of the duties of
citizenship, than a whole sheet filled, from
week to week, and year to year, wi'li onesided
discussions, and the mere quarrels
of editors and j ?r!itic*ia?:s, ? whilst, at the*
same time, it will not be calculated to cssliangc
neighbor from neighbor, or to
mislead into a b-alh f that out* half of the
country are less patriotic than the other,
or h -3 <i\!?;ni!y attacked to our republican
institutions.
?So much (if the fuiirth'page'n3 shall no
111. M.wm.irw! tvilli ?!:? m!! I ir :t i! v i r! l <r It i r n ?
v. ...... ^ *"". 7 *
will generally bo tilled up v.ilii matter o
moral and religious cast, and ni tides
conducive, in other respects, in proper
family instruction and i"amily discij;!i::c.
j'j'iWirr
OF Til 12
CAROLINA PLANTER'1
IIEIil'j will 1>" published at the Scat o!
"rtiveruicut, as recommended by Agriculuial
Convention, a paper devoted to the
ntorcsls of the pianlcr. It is thought proper
that there should be, at the centre of
he State, a publication suited to the awakened
spirit of enquiry, on this great stibect.
While the main < hjert of the paper will
ic the diffusion of Agricultural knowledge,
Jther topics of general interest in News,
science, Literature, o:c. will not be nejected.
The promised aid of many of our
nusl distinguish : <! men, will contribute to
ts interest and usefulness. Politics will
jc excluded, thai the labors ol the laUitor
nay be acceptable to all.
The Carolina Planter will be edited by
I. W. ( iiitur.s, M. I)., and published by
i. S. Johxston, every week, at 50
>cr atiitnin. It will be neatly printed, on
m imperial sheet in quarto shape. The
irsi number will be issued early in Januay.
Columbia, Dec. 1
"neFmug store.
TJ' 11K subscribers inform their friends
-?- and the public gen??rally, that they
lave loritied a co partnership under lirm of
WfiSLEOA & LEVY,
n the Drug and Colour business, and are
low opening in the store one door north j
)f Murray & Bouncy, a large and general
issortinent of fresh DRL'Gr}, CHEMICALS,
SURGICAL LNSTRUMENTS and
[ 'amiiy and Patent MEDICINES.
Ai.so,.::::I\tiuts, Oils, Varnishes, Paint
3riialies, Dye Siull's, and Window Glass,!
villi all other articles usually found in
uirh an establishment, which they will
lisposc of as low as can he obtained elsevhere.and
of equal quality.
They will attend to all orders directeil to
hem with caie, punctuality and dispatch,
ind solicit a share of public patronage.
A. PEL RON.
M. M. LEVY.
Camden, Dec. 5, 1S30.
TOWN TAXES. j
[TIE Taxes of the Town are due on the
si day of January?all licences to Rctaii
Jquors expire on that day, as well as all i
yoinnnitaiions for lioail Work. i
The undersigned will receive the same i
luring the woutl. of January, at his office
n the Courthouse. After which times tieaulters
will be returned to Council to be
lealt with according to law.
F5v order of Council.
J. W. LANG, Recorder.
Jan. 5. 4t5
* 1 " 11 ' ' - =
For sale at the post-office,'
l.itionci'y & School-Rooks, \&
A mo tiff which arc the fallowing: : t
V/oodbridgc's Geography, with Alias, \ b
Smith's do do \ i
Willis' do do e
Greenlcafs English Grammar,
Kirkham's do do
! Murray's do do
Adam's Arithmetic,
' Smith's do
j Pike's do
| Key to do
l Walker's School Dictionary,
j Columbian Orator, *
National Header, Murray's Reader, .
i>e\v York Keauer, i>us. I, ~auu.>, (
Cabb's Juvenile Reader, Nos. 1, 2, & 3, (
Parley's Little Header, t
Parley's Tales of Europe, Africa, Asia
i and America,
j Child's lirst Book of History,
do second do do
do first reading Lessons,
Pocket Expositors,
do Juvenile Instructor,
Popular Lessons, Child's Instructor, ?
N. York Spelling Book, Elementary do j
Alphabet ol" Natural History,
do of different nations.
Receipt Books, Slates, of various sizes, I
Copy Books, Quills and Ink J !
Steel Pens, by the card, Paint Boxes, r
Atnaoncs, of different kinds, for 1S10, 1
Blank Books of various sizes,
Memorandum 15 'oks, I
Wafers, black and red, s
Lucifer Matches, low by the dozen.
Stale ot South Carolina !
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
William Cavan } 1
vs > B.iil Writ in Assumpsit,
ft. W. Dunlap, ) J
P. Menard 5
vs / Bail Sum. Pro. Account,
il. V,\ Dunlap, )
Jno. ??I. Niulon J
vs [ Bail Sum. Pro. ace't & note.
R. W. Dunlap, )
P. R. Sessions 1
vs > Bail Sum Pro. Account.
R. W. Dmilap, 5 ' I
I Charles Jugr.ut )
vs > Bail Sum Pro Account. j
H. W. Dunlap, ) J u
N. B. Arrants i
VS > Bail Sum Pro. Nolo.
w. v.\ Diiiibp,) ;;
Jus. I\. M'Kuin ) | v
vs > Bail Snm Fro. Account ic
11. W. 0 u til a p, )
J. II. Anderson & co. 1 *
\ 3 V B.dl Sinn Pro. Acc't. j [.
Hubert W. Dunlap, S i?.
ROBFRT W. DUN'LaP, the Deftn- *
j dun'.. who is in llir custody of the I?'
Sheriff <?1"lhe said District, by virtucof the j
Whits and Processes in the above stated if'
cases, having, in order to entitle himself) i?
to the bent lit of the Act entitled "an Act ! ?
for the more effectual relief of Insolvent l;
Dcblots," tiled a Schedule of his whole
real and personal estate in the Clerk's of-! if
lice of the said District, Notice is hereby i
given to the said plaintiffs and to all and sin- j:i
Mtlar the creditors of the said Robert \Y. !t!
Dimlap, p'Taonuliy or bv attorney, to be t|
and appear at the Court of Common Pleas i>
to be holden at Kershaw Court House, for ^
Kershaw District, before one of the Assoeiatc
Judges ot the said State, on the fourth :,i
Monday in March next, at which time ami >?
place, the said JR. W. Dunlaj) will apply
for his discharge under the said Act, to
show cause, if any they can, against the
said discharge.
0. Q. M'IN'TOSII, c. c. c. p. |(,
Clerk's Office, ) '?
Dec. 24, 1 S3D. $ I3t3. $17 75prs. fee, J
Ml
Garden Seeds. a.
THE subscriber has just received a com- c<
pletc assortment of fresh and genuine Gar- J|j
den Seeds, with which he will be happy cj(
to supply his friends on fair terms, and te
warrant them good. ei
JAMES R. McKAIN.
Jan. 4. Z
tl]
Notice to Customers.
THE subscribers wotild inform their
friends and customers that they have now !
on hand an extensive assortment of jed
DM GOODS, p
Hart! mire ami Cutlery, : na
which they will dispose of on a credit of
one year as low as can be obtained elsewhere.
w]
To ihose who wish so avail themselves or
of the advantages of cash parch tses, a (lis- cd
count of
TEA' PEE CE.VT |?
on their usual prices will be made, on all an
sums over ten dollars '?<
As they have determined not to t'o bosi
ness, hereafter, on a credit of manone
year, they feci assured that I
cod pricps now put upon their tiiKcij ?iJ; - ;?
five satisfaction. j;';
MURRAY <fe liON: *.Y. iu:
Jan. 1, 1810.
jy, ]3.?All notes jjiven f>r purchases {.
made in 1837 and'38, will be placid *?i
the bands of an attorney, if not paid before
Return Day. M. A D.
1 ()2f SALE. Pr
A NEAT BUGGY, for one or two horses lei
Also, a pair of line match FON1ES, r.e
ind Harness. Apply to in,
SAM'L. E. CAPERS.
Dec. 11
NOTICE. 1
7IIE Co-partnership ofShannou, McGee q
c co, having expired by its own limitation
lie debts due by the concern, will be paid
V \V. 1). McDowall & Co. The name of
lie concern will be continued only for the
losing ol' the old business.
C. J. SHANNON.
H. T. McGEE,
W. D. McDOYVALL.
Canidtn, Jan. 1, 1610.
a
CO;PiaTNERSHIP. I'iir:
Subset ibers having formed a coparthip
under the firm of VV. D. McDOW
\el. tu win continue 10 Keep a gen:ral
assortment of GOODS, and solicit a ?
:oiiiimmnce of the patronage extended to >
lie late firm of Shannon, McGee & Co.
W. D. Mc DO WALL.
C. J. SHANNON.
T. E. SHANNON.
Jan. I. Cto
?
PROSPECTUS
OK THE
Scaithcrn Litcrta'y Messenger.
T. W. WHITE, Editor and Proprietor.
This is a monthly Magazine, devoted chiefly to
Literature.but occasionally bnding room also for
trtiilis iiial i'.tli within the scope ol Science; and
u>t proi'iv-si -r an entire disdain ul tasteful ?i lections,
hough its matter has been, as it v.ill continue to
>e, in the main, original.
I'arty politics and controversial Theology, as
ar as | o-ihio, are jealously exciu led. They are
oiii? limes so blended with discussions in Itti rature
>r in moral science, otherwise nnobj. c i? natile, as
) gain admittance fot the sake of the more valualie
u attei to which they adhere, hut whenever that
lapp. ns, tr.ey are iiu mental, only; nut primary.?
rin v are diess, tolerated only because 11 cannot
veil be severed froui the sterlidg ere wherewith it id
icorporatvd.
Reviews, an:l Critical Notices, occupv thair due
prce in the work: anil it is tiie l .dit jr's aim tba
Itey should have a fhrcct'jlil tendency?to convey,
n a condensed li.-rni, such valuable tiutlis or intcr-ting
iiuidenls as are embodied in the works reiewed.?to
direct t!u* reader's attention to books
ll.it de-eive to he read,?and to warn liini against J
casting tin.e and money upon that large numl.er,
vli eh nictit only to be burned. In this age. nfjuib -^3
ic.dions tb.it b} their vaiiety and multitude, distract
ml overwhelm every undiseri inai'uig sli.deol, imarti.il
eiittcism, governed ly the vit tvo ju?t :n. i:io.ied.
it is one of the most intsii.i.able and iia.'iseiisabit*
of uiixtlliatics, to him who docs wish to
iseriminate.
Essays, and Tales, having in view utility er
u:i:se.!ii.nt, or both ? Historical Sketches?and It?uni.icences
of events too ininutc lor Hirtev,yit
lucid .ling it, and heightening its interest.?may
o reg .r.hd as forming the staple .?1':lie woik And
f indigenous Poetry, enough is published?so.i.ii:nes
of no mean stiain?to manifest and t.i cuiiiale
the growing poetical taste and talents of Oor
on it try.
The lintrs appear, for several reasons, to den and
tieli a work? 11.1 not one alone, but many. 'I he
ublie mind is feverish and irritated still, from ;ei-at
political strifes:?T.iesoli, i^suasi e inliui ticc
f Literature is needed to allnv that fever, and
loti-.c tli.t irritation. Vice and folly are rioting
bro.id:?1 'hey should b--driven In ir.d.pliant rt' > ko
r l.tshe I by ridicule, into their titling 1 haunts Igor.,
n.-e lords it over an immense projioiluin of our
coj.lt;?Every spiing shot Id be set hi inctinn, to
rouse the vnligliteiii (I, and to incrc..se liit ir num.e1';
so th .t ,l.e great memy ol popular ?nu inn ei:t
my no longer Inood, like a portentous cloud, ov< r
ic destinies of our country. And to accomplish all
use ends, what more powerful agent tan be employi,
than a periodical, on the plan of tl.o Messtngei;
' that plan be carried out in proctic. !
Th South peculiarly irquiios such an agent. In
I' the Union, sou'li of Washington, there are I ut
,vo Literary publicaiioiis! Northward of that city,
ie:e are probably at least twenty live or t!:ii ty! Is
lis contrast ju-lilie.l by the wealth, the hisure, tlie
I' tJ'prn people, compared with l!;.?r>e ot lhc$orthij?
No: lor in wt'iillii, talents. rial taste, v.v n.ny
jiiy claim at least an cijudiiv with our brt'lh;oii;
nl a domestic iiiMti:utiou cxelusiudy our ow n, hemd
all ilouht a thirds us, it we eho. se, twitethc
isure lor reading and writing, which they cnv.
It was from a deep 9?nsp of this local want, that
ie word SuulliC' ii was engrailed en ihrra.ie of
lis |N*ri<tlifitl. anil not with ar-y cft->!; ?? to nourish
cal prejudices, or to advocate supposed i.-vnl ii.ttTits.
Far from auv such thought, it is :!re f t!i tor's
rvent wish to see the North ami Scum bm::.iS rn aringlv
together foreier, in the silken lai t's of
utnal kindness and affection. Far from modila
nghostiiiiy to the north, lie lias already drawn,
id he hopes hereafter to draw, much ol his ehoi;st
matter thence: and happy in do d will he deem
insclt', should liis pages, by making each region
now tiie other belter, cocliihnte in any essential
}gren to dispel the lowering clot tls that now thrrti- ^
11 the peace of both, and 1o brighten aud streiiglh1
sacred ties of I'ratin al love.
The Southern Liteiary Messenger has now
aahedtheMuy No of its fourth volame. liow
r it has acted out the ideas hcie uttered, is not for
ie F.ditorlo say. 11c believes, however, that it
ils not further short of thorn, than human weak?ss
usually makes I'aactice fall short of Thecr}\
CONDITIONS.
1. The Southern Literary Messenger is publishI
in monthly numbers, of 0-1 large superrnyal ocvo
pages each, on the best of paper, and neatly
iveicd, at ^5 a year?payable iu advance.
3. Or five new subscribers by sending their ^
lines nnd $20 at one time to the editor, will re- "4
ive their copies for one year for that sum, or at
I Or each. ^
3. The risk of loss of payments for subscriptions,
Inch have been properly committed to the mail,
to the hands of a poslo.aster, is a.-sumid by the
itor.
4. If a subscription is not directed to be discounted
before the first uninber of the next volume
is been published, it nill be taken as a continu- i
ice for another year. Subscriptions must comcnce
with the beginning of the volume, and (not
taken for less than a year's publication, unless
,< iiidiv.dr.nl subscribing is willing to pay $5 for
l:.?rter period--if it be for a single number
:i e iiiuit.alidd aliens of the publisher and
Larsibor. !' r the / ar. arc fully incurr. d, as soon
the fir? t numb r of'he volume is issued: and afil
hi time, no uiv iotinuance of a subscription
?t:ie pr uy n. >r will a s:iAscription be tlisvinwdrm
;nv raiiir notice, while any thing f*
i!ii euu. tut ache option of the editor.
rr~p*hc feisJjscribcr having
r?'!>r:ic*(l to Camden, will attend
any work in the TAILORING line with 1
omjitnes.-: ami dispatch Any orders .jA
n tvitli Messrs. Jones &< Hughson, cor*
r of Brotd and Rtiiledgc Streets, will
iet with immediate attention.
J. L. BRASINGTON;
Jan* 4. 3t5
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