University of South Carolina Libraries
FOR SALE. THE House and Lot in the town of Camden, formerly the residence of ( Col. John Boykin. The house is commodious and comfortable, the grounds extensive, and the situation agreeable. The terms will be maae to suit the purchaser. JOHN A. BOYKIN, AdmW. April 25. HAVING been appointed and duly qualified to act as Justice of the Peace, will attend, promptly to all business in that capacity. j He also, tenders his services to Merchants and others, for collections, &c. He will, also, execute jobs of writing of Pl/PPV flocnri nlinn with wliirh Im m;iv hp favored. Office over the shop of Messrs. M'Donald & Watson. R. L. WILSON. Camden April.25. 5t21. NOTICETHE owners, agents and consignees o Boatsand Vessels navigating the San tee River and its branches, re hereby respectfully requested to comply with the requisitions of the Clh section of the Patrol act passed by the Legislature, 21st Dec., 1939, viz: " It shall be the duty of the owner of each vessel or boat, navigating the public rivers or canals of this State to keep and produce to the Magistrates or Patrols, who may demand it, a list of all the negoes composing the crews of said boat, with their owners names, and a description of their persons." The same section makes it the duty of the patrols, .i: i% i tu enter tutu any uisurueriy nuu&r, >chbej, or boat, suspected of harboring, trafficking or dealing with negroes, whether the same be occupied by white persons, free negroes, mnlattoes, mustizoes, or slaves, and to apprehend and correct all slaves found there, by whipping as before directed, and the said Patrols are moreover authorized and required to give information to a Magistrate, of such white persons, free negroes, mulattoes, or mustizoes, as may be found in such house, vessel, or boat^and to detain in their possession such produce, or articles for trafficking as may be found in such house, vessel, or boat, if such detention he authorized by any threeTree- i holders, or any Justice of the Peace, until the same shall be recovered according to : law." Those employed in navigating the above river are further requested- to observe the 34th, 35th, 36th and 37th sections of the ? act passed at the same time, "concerning ! the office, duties and liabilities of coro- i ner" which shew the penalties of an inter- ! ment of a corpse without giving notice to ] the Coroner, or if his residence is more < than 15 miles from the place the body is found, then to the nearest Magistrate. The'above to be published by order of the citizens of St. Jamc's Parish, Snntee. \ i C. C. PINCKNEY, Magistrate St. James, Santce. i May 2. 3l22 < Jt^The editors of the Courier and Pat- i riot, of the Columbia South Carolinian 1 and Camden Journal, will please publish I the above once a week Xor three weeks, and send their bills to the Counting House of Messrs. Jas. H. Ladson &, Co. Charles-, ton. JLamp Oil, &c. Jh\HE Subscriber has just received a j 1 supply of Superior Winter and Fall Strained Sperm Oil. Also, old North Ca ' rolina Linseed Oil on hand, together with White Lead, Spirits Turpentine, Train Oil, ? &c. &c. All of which will be sold very low for the money. JAMES R. McKAIN. J March 28. - * Sperm Oil. ' THE subscribers have just received a sup_r ci??r?:i mjy ui auucuui o}/cnn vr&?? JONES & HUGIISON. , April 10. Protracted Meetings. Camden, April 15th, 1840. AT a conference of brethren held at the above time and place, the subject of holding a series of religious meetings was considered. After a free interchange of opinion, it was agreed, by.divine permission, to bold the following meetings at the following times and places. . 2d. At Camden, on. Friday before the first Sunday in June. 3d. At Sumterville, on Friday before the third Sunday in June. 4th. At Congaree, on Friday before the fourth Sunday in Jtine. 5th. At Betiiel, on Friday before the second Sunday in July. Brethren Breaker and DuPre were appointed a committee to solicit the services of Ministering brethren at the above series of .meetings. The meeting adiourncd. Thos. Mason, Ch'n. ' } Jas. DuPre, Sec. To Rent during the >Summer . THE subscriber will rent his House in ; I Log Town during ihe ensuing Summer, on , moderate terms. * 1 " ! i C. M. BREAKER, i] April 10. ! | i j JOB PRINTING ' Neatly executed at this Office. < PROSPECTUS ~" 5 FOE THE EXTRA GLOBE. THE publication of the "Extra Globe" will be commenced early in May, and be continued six months. The first number will contain the proceedings of the Democratic Convention to be held in Baltimore the first week in May, to nominate candidates for President and Vice President of the United States. TERMS. For 1 copy, $1 ft conies. 5 12 V-' 10 25 " 20 And in proportion for a greater number. Payment maybe transmitted by mail,at our risk, postage paid. The notes of any incorporated bank in the United Slates, current in the section where the subscriber resides, will be received. But when subscribers can procure the notes of banks of the Northern and Middle States, they will please send them. JEJ'No attention will be paid to any order unless the money accompanies it. The low price for which we publish this paper, precludes credit to any person for it.? Therefore, it is unnecessary for any person to send an order not accompanied by the money. To insure all the numbers, subscriptions should be here by the 15th May next, at farthest. BLAIR & RIVES. Washington City, April, 1840. TO PRINTERS. THE following REDUCED PRICES will hereafter be charged for Printing types purchased at BRUCE'S New York Tvne Foundry. No. 13, Chambers-street, and No. 3, City Hall PJace: Pica, 38 cents a pound. Small Pica, 40 do Long Primer 42 . do Bourgeois, 4G do Brevier, 54 do Minion, 66 do Nonpareil, 84 do Agate, 108 do Pearl, 140 do Ornamental Letter and other type in proportion. These are the prices on a credit of six months; but, we wish at this time to encourage short credit or purchases, and will, therefore, make a discount of five per cent, for New York acceptances at ninety days, and ten per cent, for cash. We have recently added to our former extensive assortment, seventy-five different kinds and sizes of ornamental letter, embracing Condensed, Extra Condensed, Extended, Outline, Skeleton, Ornamental, modern thin faced Black, &c.; 100 new Flowers, and a great variety of Ornaments, r 1 1. .1 .1 . . : ] [Orming Uliugemer me mu^i C.\ICII3I*C uii'i elegant assortment of Printing Types in the United States, and absolutely an unrivalled one. We also furnish every article that is necessary in a Printing Of^cc. Printers of news papers who publish this advertisement three times before the first of November, 1840, by sending us one of the puhHca*ions, will receive piayment when they purchase from the Foundry four Limes the amount of their bills. GEO. BRUCE, <fc CO. April 1. 3i22 FRESH SPRING And Summer Goods. THE subscribers have just received a taiidsome assortment of Spriiig and Summer Goods, CONSISTING IN PART, OF Superfine black Crape CambJet, 41 blue black crimp'd do. iiVhite, drab and brown French Linens, 1 ^ - i " t i r ; T\_:il / Mnpeu anu piain ijiiien urui, Dot ton Cassimere and Drilling, tferseilles Vesting,, i^ery fine white Silk figured Valencia, V fine assortment of Cloths and Cassimeres " " " Handsome. Printed Lawns and Muslins (jiist imported) Fine black and white Jackonet Muslin, " French Cambric Prints, . A very handsome assortment of SFXUNO CAUCOES, Fancy Gauze, Silk, Satin & Picnic Shawls,; ladies' summer Gloves, of every description, i fresh snpply of Zephyr Worsted, and Canvas, . j English long Cloth, Cambrics and Muslins of all kinds. Linens, Lawns and Linen Cambric Hdk'fs. Bleached and unbleached Shirtings and; Sheetings, ; Ladies' Hoods, new and old shape, They have, also, a good assortment of jfenllemen's white and drab HATS, for summer, Sentlemen and boy's Palm Leaf Flats, of different qualities. SHOES, of all kinds, principally from White's factory. ?ALSO? A general assortment of . i Hardware, Groceries, &c., .vhich will be sold unusually low for Cash. JONES & HUGH SON. Camden, Ma.c-h 21. T*r=The Subscriber baring: returned to Camden, will attend to inv work in the TAILORING line withj promptness and dispatch. Any orders, left with Messrs. Jones & Hughson, cor-! ner of Broad and Rudedge Streets, will; meet with immediate attention. J. L. BRASINGTON. Jan-4. - 315 - ' 4 MAIL ARRANGEMENT. Northcrrr-Mial, due every day at 6, a. m. Closes every day at 4, p. m. Southern or Columbia mail, due every day ; . at 5, p. m,. Closes every day at 9, p. m. Cd^Letters for Charleston, are made up every day, and sent via Columbia. Sumterville mail, due every Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m. Closes every Wednesday and Sunday at 4, p. m. Stateburg mail, every Wednesday and Friday, at 8, p. m. Closes every Wednesday and Sunday at 4, p. m. Lancaster mail, due every Monday and . Friday, at 3, p. m. Closes every Wednesday and Friday, at 6, p. m. Yorkville mail, via Liberty Hill, due every Thursday, at 10, a. rn. Closes every Thursday at 1, p. m. Jr'lpThp. nfflcp will he nnen on the Sab I bath, for the delivery of papers and letters I from 7 to 8, a. m., and in the evening one ! hour after the arrival of the Columbia , mail. P. THORNTON, P. M. ;In Equity:?Kershaw District j Alex'r Young, j vs. > Bill to foreclose Mortgage. Benj. Williams. S i ?T appearing to my satisfaction that the ! * defendant, Benjamin Williams is ub; sedt from and resides permanently beyond the limits of this State; It is ordered that ) he do appear, plead, answer or demur to this bill of complaint witbin three months from this date, and that this Order be published for that space of time in the Camden Journal, and that in default of his then appearing, an orner pro coniesso wm oe granted against him. JAMES VV. LANG, Com'r. Commissioner's Office,) Feb. 18, 1840. Kershaw District. ) [Pr's fee 80 For sale at the post-office Stationery & School- Books, Among which are the Jo.'luwing: Wood bridge's Geography, with Atlas, Smith's do do Willis'- do do Greenleafs 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, National Reader. Wnrrnv'c Render. New York Reader, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Cabb's Juvenile Reader, Nos. 1, 2, & 3, 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 reading Lessons, Pocket Expositors, * ( do juvenile Instructor, Popular Eessony, Child's Instructor, N. York Spelling Book, Elementary do Alphabet ofNntural History, do of different nations, Receipt Books, Slates, of various~sizcs, Copy Books, Quills and Ink ' g Steel Pens, by the card. Paint Boxes, Amanacs, of different kinds, for 1840, Blank Books of various sizes, Memorandum B >oks, Wafers, black and red, Lucifer Matches, low bv the dozen. E STRAYS. TAKEN up at the plantation of the late Col. John Chesnut deceased, two estrays viz: a small COLT, two years old, three white feet and blazed face. Als^, a brown bay mare PONEY, eight or dine years old, with a few white hairs aboiit the root of the tail, also a few saddle spots on the back. The said estrtiys were left in the possession of. the subscriber. The owner is requested to comeHorward, pay expenses, and them away. ; C. H. DAVIS. Camden, March 29. . 18 For Rent. The store next door south of the subscriber's Drug Store. JAMES R.'McKAIN. March 21. JUST KEUE1VE1I, And For Sale at the Post -Office, a fresh supply GARDEN SEEDS, of the growth of 1839, warranted fresh and genuine, Among which are the following: Early Spring Turnip,- White Onion,. , Rula Baga, or Yellow Red do Russia do Long Green Cucumber, Large Norfolk field do Early Frame do Large Globe dc Summer bush Squash Yellow Scotch, 01 Early Orange d>?v Aberdeen do Summer crook neck d< j Green Glazed Cabbage, Long White Okra, . Early York do Short Grren d > Early Dutch do Large Squash Pepper, Early Sugar loaf do Salsify, or Vegetable Large English Savoy do Oyster, Drum Head " do CuilecK.Parsey, Late Dutch do Nasturtiums, Red Dutch do Solid Cellery, French Sagar Beet, Early Charltan Peas, ' Early Turnip do E&rly Tune do | Long Blood do White Marrowfat do Early Yellow do Bishop's Early dwarf do Long Orange Carrot. Blue Imperial do Swelling Parsnip, Early Cnina dwarf Bean Long bl k winter Radish White kidney dwarf do Long Scarlet ' do Pole Cranberry do Early scarlet short top do Lima do Whito Turnip do White Dutch runing do Scarlet do do ? / MORE NEW GMD& JUST EECBI7SD, BY JONES & HUGHSON, A NOTIIER SUPPLY of Gentlemen's ?u.Riiinmcr Wear, whichuvill be sold at their usual low rates. jC^They have, also, a handsome article of Motislin dc Lains, at 31 cents per yard. ALSO?A few casks first rate LONDON PORTER. May 9. THE NEWJVORLD. I lie Largest, Handsome* and Cheapest NEWSPAPER, Q2J waraipaci) as^aaa Edited,by Park Besjami.v, Epks Sakgeant and - -- 1 J ? i- - J M v^.i, A(fA John JNkall, onj ruousjeu m iicw ry Saturday, by J. WINCHESTER, No. 90, Ann Street, at $3 in advance. The New World was commenced in October, 1839, and has obtained a circulation of 20,000. It contains the best specimens of the the Literature of Europe and America, having hitherto given the firstedition of the works of distinguished English writers, such as Balwcr, Boz, Kvowles, Moore, Talfourd, Miss Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, Marryat, D'Israeli. Ainsworth, &c. And Original Communications from the best Native Writers, among which are those of Dewey, Bryant, Longfellow, Holmes, Dana, Street, SfC. And all of which has been done without infringing upon its character as a Complete d; Comprehensive Newspaper! The New World is specially valuable in the coun try from its affording to intelligent renders the best ... <?. , ? and newest vvorKs at me lowest possinie price, a Work which costs in England a Guinea and here a Dollar, in the Book form 1s given in a number of the New World for Six Cents. For Three Dollars each subscriber is sure to obtain reading which costs in England Three Hundred Dollars, besides American productions, News and a great amount of reading matter. All Postmasters, who will do so, are requested to act as agents for the New World, and retain a commission of 50 cents on each subscriber for Ihier services. N Clubs of Elcen persons, who will remit at ono time, S"'25 free of postage, will receive each a copy one year. r Iiettcrs must be addressed to the Publisher, and unless postpaid, will not be taken from the'oflice. Subscriptions received by P. THORNTON, P*. M. Camden, S. C. BROTHER JONATHAN, THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE WORLD!!! Tho proprietors of this mammoth sheet, the 'Great Western" among the Newspapers, have the pleasura of spreading before the reading public, a weekly pe. rindienl. rnntnininor n (Tranter nmnimt and variatv of useful and entertaining miscellany, than is to be found in any similar publication in tho world. Each number of tho paper 'contains as large an amountof reading matter, as is found in volumes of ordinary duodecimo, which cost two dollars, and more than is contained in a volume of Irving's Columbus, or Bancroft's History of Columbus, which cost three dollars a volume?all for sis cents a number, or three dollars a year. Brother Jonathan being a genuine Yankee, , and that some things can be done aS well as others, is determined to present his readers a Mrdlsy hitherto unrivalled by any other paper, of Anecdotes, Allegories, Accidents, Biography, Bon Mots, Conversations, Crimes, Dramatics, Drolleries, Erratics, Essays, Eh oqucncc, Facetia, Geography, History, Jests, Learning, Morality, Marvels, Music, News, Novelties, Or atory, Poetry, Philosophy, Quiddities, Romance Religion, Sports, Spectacles, Sorrows, Sufferings, Trials, Talcs, Truths, Teachings, Wisdom, Wit, Wonders, &c. &c. &c. As a family nowspapcr, Brother Jonathan will be found to present attractions beyond any other: "IIo comes, the herald of a noisy world, News from all nations lumbering at his back." ' Tiic oarliost intelligence, foreign and domestic, and the latest novelties in the literary world will be promptly served up for the gratification of tho reader. mrStrictly neutral in politics, it will contain nothing in favor or against any party, and will as sedulously avoid any of the controversies which agitite tho religious community. Strict morality, virtne, temperance and industry, good order benevolonco, md usefulness to our fellow men, will be advocated ind inculcated in every number-of Brother Jonathan. Terms of Brother Jonathan.?Three Dollars in advanco. For five dollars, two copies of the paper will be sent ior one year, ur uiiu ?.v wjwuid. The EVENING TATTLER is published cwry day at tlic samo oilier, and is put to press ot 19 o'-; clock, M., in season for the groat northern, eastern and southern mails, wh"'?h close about 2 o'clock P. M. All country newspapers that give this prospectus three insertions, will be entitled to an exchange, on sending a number of their papers to this office containing the advertisement. _ . All communications and letters should he addrciscd, postage paid, to GRISWOLD & CO. 192 Nassau Street, New Yoic. Stone Lime. 100 CASKS Stone Lime for sale bp ALDEN AUSTIV March 28. NOTICE. A LL thos^ who have recorded Feid ?d Mo oraorrs remaining in myoffice, and the fees not paid, will find tlom soon in the hands of a Magistrate, for ;ollcrtinn GEORGE Q. McINTOSH, Reg. Mesne ? Convey ants. May 2. tf2S TO RENT. THE subscriber will rent for the sunroer season, or for the year, his House 01 the Kirkwood road. WM. GARDINER. May 10: 3t24 Horse Hills, Printed at this Office. PROSPECTUS ^ J For publishing inAngusta Goo. an Agricultural pa- M per, to be styled ^ - Crleanings of Husbandry. :m " Who makes two blades of grass grow where only % ^ one grew before, does more for his country ths* . Jran Alexander or- a Bonaparteu At the solicitation of many friends, the j] subscriber has- consented to become the f, editor and publisher of a periodical exclusively devoted to Agriculture, Garden- ? ing, and the other branches of Husbandry in general. Its object will be, in plain style, to communicate useful information i j to the cultivator, whether of the vine or j the flower, of vegetables or plants, of jJ fruits, grapes or trees, as the mulberry lj and all kinds of orchard trees, with the ' Ji best manner of planting them; furnishing ;i| suitable hints for the improvement of the j various soils, breeds of cattle, horses, mules, and other stock, with the treatment of tbe diseases to wtucti they are liable, and the management of bees and silk worms. ? *. " The editor will endeavor to illnslratethc important principles upon which (heart and science of agriculture is founded, i and to introduce an economical system of the labors, in the garden or vineyard, irr the field, meadow or cocoonery, that may be best adapted to the seasons, climateand latitude in which we reside, and winch in most respects' differ greatly from the Middle, Northern and Eastern States. Of more tha^ one million of Planter? and Horticulturists in the Southern States, scarcely two out of a thousand have an op- ' portunity of consulting any agricultural *x works, and are wholly guided by casual. J observations upon the ways of their neighbors and ancestors; for they possess no I means of learning the almost daily improvements that are making -in their own particular branch of culture; neither can they become acquainted with the improved varieties in trees, lruils, vices, cowers, grain and plants, which are continually introduced to our notice from every portion of the habitable globe, nor with the various improvements and new inventions in the implements of tillage. This publi- s i cation shall contain a full account of all { these that are likely to benefit oiir part of the country, and increase intelligence, ^ virtue, happiness and prosperity at every hearth in the Southern States. It shall.be free from all sectarian or po- |> litical views, wholly governed by Southern feelings and principles; our endeavor will be to render it servicable to the young and the aged?to " Heaven'6 last best gift to man," even in her teens, and to the sturdy Farmer?by informing them of the proper season, wmcn irom experience in our section of the Uniou may have been found most congenial to commit their seeds to the soil?to prune their viues and trees ?to transplant their tender shoots and flowers?to engraft, inoculate or bud their shrubs and trees, and turn the-"maiden's blush" into the charming "moss" or "monthly rose," with the best manner of harvesting and preserving their crops and produce. < We shall by no means overlook the great Southern staples, Cotton andHicE, for upon these little information can be obtained from Northern publications. From the kind promises, tendered by friends to the undertaking, valuable. original contributions may be anticipated, o?,l ?.l, l??.? I uuu uuici tuiicD|;vtiuciU9 ait; i caj/c?? nui v solicited to communicate any information that may be interesting or beneficial to others, relating to their mode of culture^* as facts collected from the tillers of our own soil, with their observations and remarks will be highly .appreciated by the editor; and since the happiness and com- * fort of a country mainly .depend upon its agriculture, in furnishing useful! information to the community, contributors will afford the brightest evidence of their zeal and patriotism. Terms.?The paper will be issued I Monthly, on a sheet containing sixteen very large quarto pages, (same size as the , it a ii m\ .i. i muuujr v^uiuvmwr, j <ti mc very iiiuuer[ate price of One Dolt.ar, payable in all eases in advance. The price being so small, no number will be sent to any per* son on credit. It shall be printed on gopd paper,'and with new type, ordered ex# pressly for the purpose. The "Bret nuan*;> ber will app^r in March, if possible. As by lh<T rules of the General Post Office, Postmasters are allowed to frank and forward the amount subscribed to any newspaper, they are respectfully desired to forward to the editor at Augusta, any amount offered them in bankable moneys as early as possible. Every Ten Dollars pays for Eleven > papers. Postmasters and Editors are kindly ^ asked to act as our agents. Should they not. receive a copy of this Prospectus* they are requested to cut one from the pa* pers which may be good enough to publish it, and we, with respect, invite all the friends of the objects wc have in view, to aid and assist in procuring subscribers to .lie "Gleanings of Husbandry," MOSES HOLBROOK, A. M., M. D; Augusta, Ga. January 11, 1840. Subscriptions received at the Post Of*, fice, Camden; WANTED tO HIRE. A GOOD Cook, Washer and Ironer, for whom liberal wages will be given, and paid monthly if desired. Apply to J. GOODLAD. April 25. . ^ TOIWRET A NEGRO Girl of 17, accustomed to all kinks of House work. Apply at this olfice. May 21. > *