University of South Carolina Libraries
** f . - ' ' V ; ><v\ ?58)?^ SttlPtoR SALE OR REIVT.t P0MIE Brick.Store bn Broad-street i -* ceotly occupied by Wm. Matheson Co. apply to S. E. CAPERS. Apri fl^Thc Subscriber having ^ returned to Camden, will attend any work in the TAILORING line w promptness and dispatch. Any ordi left with Messrs. Jones & Hugh son, c ner of Broad and Rutledge Streets, v meet with immediate attention. T r. HR ASflVttTON MORE NEW GOODS TOST RECEIVED, BY JONES & Hl'GHSOS A BOTHER SUPPLY ot Gentleme ?llfnnicP Wear, which will sold at their usual low rales. ttjTThey hav<-, also, a handsome artii of Mouslin de Ltins, at 31 cents per ya ALSO?A few casks first rate LONDC PORTER. May 9. THE NEWWORLD. The Largest, Handsomes anil Che ap< NEWSPAPER, HS3 0313 Qtf&aaej bane:! oy varx oekjaaid, urn uanur.m.? . John Nraj.l, and Published in New York, e ry Saturday, by J. WINCHESTER, No. 90, A Street, at $3 in advance. Tlie New World was commenced in 0< her, 1839, and has obtained a circulation of 20,C It contains the best specimens of the the Lite ture of Europe and America, h&.iing hitherto eii the first edition ofthe works of distinguished E lieh writers, such as Balwer, Bnz, Knowles, Moore, Talfoui Miss Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, Marry Wlsraeli, Ainsworth, SfC. And Original Communications from the best Nat Writers, among which are those of Dewey, Bryant. Longfellow, Holmes, L na, Street, S^c. And all of which has been done without infr ging upon its character as a Complete & Comprehensive Newspapt The New World is specially valuable in the co try from its affording to intelligent readers the h and newest Works at the lowest possible price, work which costs in England a Guinea and he a Dollar, in the Book form is given in a number the New World for Six Cents. For Three Dollars each sabscriber is sure to tain reading which costs in England Three H dred Dollars, besides American productions, Ne and a great amount of reading matter. All Postmasters, who will do so, are requested act as agents for the New World, and retain a co mission of 50 cents ou each subscriber for thi services. Clubs of Eleven persons, who will remit at o time, $25 free of postage, willareceirc each a co * one year. letters must be addressed to the Publisher, a! unless postpaid, will not be taken from the office. ^ ^Subscriptions received by P. THORNTON, P. M. Camden, S. C. MAIL ARRANGEMENT. Northern Mial, due every day at 5, a. i Closes every day at 4, p. ra. Southern or Columbia mail, dac every d? at 5, p. m. Closes every day at 9, p. m. I' 2?f*Leiters for Charleston, are made t every day, and sent via Columbia, r ^Sumtervilie mail, due every Tuesday ar 3; 1 Friday at 8 p.. ra. r Closes every Wednesday and Sunday at p. m. State burg mail, every "Wednesday and Fr p * *day, at 8, p. m. Closes every Wednesday and Sunday i y 4, p. m. v * Lancaster mail, due every Monday an Friday, at 3, p. m. Closes every Wednesday and Friday,?t - 6, p. m. Yorkville mail, via Liberty Hill, due ever Thursday, at 10, a. m. evprv Tbnrsdnv nt 1. n. m. ? J ? -- -, 1 J]Cr*The office will be open on the Sal bath, for the delivery of papers and lette from 7 to 8, a. m., and in the evening ot hour after the arrival of the Columb mail. P. THORNTON, P. M. ? -?t : I JFor sale at the post-offic Stationer y & School- B ookf Among which are the following: Woodbridge's Geography, with Atlas Smith's do do Willis' do * do ' GreonleaPs English Grammar, Kirkham's do do g * Murray's do do I" Adam's Arithmetic, Smith's do Pike's do v ^ ^ . Key to do Walker's School Dictionary, Columbian Orator, National Reader, Murray's Reader, New York Reader, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Cabb's Juvenile Reader, Nos. 1, 2, & Parley's Little Reader, Parley's Tales of Europe, Africa, A and America, Child's first Book of History, .!? .1 ~ ,1.. uv o?7t?vm< uu WJ do first reading Lessons, .Pocket Expositors, . do Juvenile Instructor, Popular Lessons, Child's Instructor, N. York Spelling Book, Elementary il Alphabet of Natural History, -' " do of different nations,. Receipt Books, Slates, of various sizt Copy Books, Quills ami Ink Steel Pens, by the card, Paint Boxes, Amanacs, of different kinds, for 1840, Blank Books t?f variotfs sizes, "Memorandum Books, Wafers, black and red, t Lucifer Matches, low by tire dozen.i - " ^ - ' . V " '' Z . i , Lamp Oil, &c. ~l0f re- ' ' & HE Subscriber has just received a fj B supply of Superior Winter and Fall J Strained Sperm Oil. Also, old North Ca rolina Linseed Oil on hand, together with ' White Lead, Spirits Turpentine, Train Oil, Jfr &c. &c. All of which will be sold very ^ . , low for the money. un u,,, * JAMES R. McKAIN. by Brs March 28. try or- _ de 1 For Rent. p* THE store nest door south of the sub- J|l( scriber's Drug Store. nu 1 JAMES R. McKAIN Jja I March 21. mj FRESH SPRING 3 n% And Summer Good i" be THE subscribers have just receiv ce KnitiloAiviA aconnlmcn 1 n( f)f uouuoviiiw uo^vi biuyuw vi Spring and Summer Goods, bJ VM CONSISTING IN PART, OF Superfine black Crape Camblet, _ 44 blue black crimp'd do. ^ White, drab and brown French Linens, , Striped and plain Linen Drill, sat Cotton Cassimere and Drilling. ca Merseilles Vesting, * ^ , Very fine white Silk figured Valencia, ' ind A fine assortment of Cloths and Cassiraeres ' ve" 44 44 44 Handsome Printed Lawns and Muslins (just imported) m, :to- Fine black and white Jackonet Muslin, ,i' 100. ?4 French Cambric Prints, an ra* A very handsome assortment of n; SPRING CA&ICOES, Fancy Gauze, Silk, Satin & Picnic Shawls, By rd, Ladies' summer Gloves, of every descrip- am at, tion, ' the A fresh snpply of Zephyr Worsted, and tes 've Canvas, sin )a English long Cloth, Cambrics and Muslins fev of all kinds, un Q. Linens, Lawns and Linen Cambric Hdk'fs. wh Bleached and unbleached Shirtings and ha' :r! Sheetings, dei uu Ladies' Hoods, new and old shape, .wh C?1 They have, also, a good assortment of po Gentlemen's white and drab HATS, for am of summer, sh< Gentlemen and boy's Palm Leaf Hats, of the different qualities. am SHOES, of all kinds, principally from the White's factory. by to ?ALSO? fall A general assortment of ba? ter j Hardware, Groceries, &c., dai no which will be sold unusually low for Cash. a , JONES & HUGIISON. P? nd Camden, March 21. ' a jj Notice. _ ALL persons indebted by note, bond, or ter open account, to Wm. Nixon, deceased, 8Ut j, are requested to make immediate payment; jng land all persons having claims, are reques- qU? iy ted to render them in according to law, to mjt either of the subscribers. PRISCILLA NIXON, Ex'rx. J WM.-B. PARKER, > ? , P J. D. WINN, j"'8, 1(j .Macon, Juoe2. _ 4, IN EQUITY. LANCASTER DISTRICT: is a i" Thomas J. Wright, rs. John Massey and and John Myers and his wife Frances. Iy * Petition for relief. ma IT appearing to the satisfaction of the req Commissioner, that John Myers and iho wife Frances, defendants in the above case, 6itt are absent from and reside without the | the limits of this Slate: On motion of J. J T i Williams, Solicitor, for Petitioner, It is Ordered, That the said defendants do an- | swer, plead or demur to the petition in the ue(j b- lbove staled case within three months from rs me publication hereof, or that the same be a?e o r?rn riMifpasn ncrninst them. lis tun-wit H?V VV..-VWWW -ft but. ia1 J. H. WITHERSPOON, Jr., rae C. E. L.D. a i Comm'r's Office, June 4, 1840. vor (Printer's fee 86) .. 7 ple J SUMTER HOTEL. t n__B A !?TIHIS commodious establishment is now J ^ open for the reception of Boarders pet and Travellers. The proprietor will enjdeavor to please all who may favor him with a call, and respectfully solicits tiic patronage of the public. 1 THOMAS STARKE. to Camden, March 26. Sp NEW DRY-GOODS, $ 'AT VERT LCW PRICES mc 3? AMONG WHICH ARE: 8C( Fine Mourning Calicoes, ai 25 els. per yd. re< sia do Half mourning do at 25 " v do mourning & half mourning Lawns, 50 p and 75 cents per yard, Aj do Light color'd Lawns, nt50cts. per yd (T Linen, for gentlemen's wear, from 25"to 02 1-2 cents per yard, vi( Unbleached Homespuns, at G 1-4 cents lot per yard, \t lo Lawn Lawns, at 50 cents per yard, Furniture Calico, (handsome) at 18 3-4 3 cents per yard, im is, With a complete assortment of Dry Goods tic eouallvlow. ALSO? soi One case Nun's Bonnets, at 75 cts. each. 110 -ALSO? pe A handsome assortment of Gentlemen's Pr' HATS, suitable for the season, rery low, ?h by ' IL LEVY. pn May 2. ' PKOSPfiCTt's'"4" " a New Weeklf Paper to be prubJiBhed: in A<t~ gusta, Georgia, entitled WE SQUTOERNER. "Principles?If ot Hen." N order to expose and counteract the misrepresentations and. falsehoods so blushiogly resorted to and disseminated the federal whig presses of the counin the present contest for the Presincy, and in order to place before the ople of Georgia, a faithful acconnt of st and passing events, as they relate to B nnnslinnc o? iamip ipp shall be<rin the ~ ? --a blication of a weekly sheet, on Satury, 6th of June next, which will terinate on the 3lst Oclerber following, e have been urged on to the adoption this undertaking, by many of ourpoli:al friends, who have seen as well as irselves, the unscrupulous and highly nsurable course pursued by our oppomts, which, instead, of being marked ' honorably and just feelings, is charac-. rised by a perversion and distortion of all authenticated facts, and a feeling of tred degrading to human nature, and to e respect which should be entertained ' citizens of the same country, however de may be the difference in their politi1 opinions. This paper will not be belyed into a like course towards our opnents; but it will expose, in strong linage and with undoubted proofs, the srepresentationsand falsifications which lybe resorted to, in order to prejudice 2 sensitive mind, to deceive the unwary, d to lead astray the unsuspecting; In s undertaking, we hope to receive a pport adequate to the objeet in view. - the dissemination of this sheet, much d useful information will be imparted to JSC M IIU Wlb II IU UUl, HI IIJU JJTCSCIH toilIt, with impartiality and with an eye igle to the public good. With these v remarks, we place the undertaking der the care of our political friends, to latever party denomination they may re heretofore belonged, for we consir as political friends all those citizens io, governed by patriotism alone, suprt men only for the sake of principle, J the welfare of the country. We must >w to the people of the United States ! danger of the Rights of the States, 1 of the State Institutions, protected by ! Constitution, threatened as they are a party which, disregarding honest and r means to obtain power, employ the .?? J;? IIm it. ?.? c&pcuiclus tu laiiy uiuuiiu okau d, men of all political descriptions, of political hues, and of all degrees of litical degeneracy. 13* The Southerner will be printed on lrge sheet, every Saturday, from the June, to the 31st October, for One liar, payable in advance. As postmass are authorized to transmit money for iscriptions to newspapers, persons wishto subscribe to the Southerner can reist their respective postmasters to transto us the amount of subscription. GUIEU & THOMPSON. Lugusta. may 11, 1840. NOTICE. 1HE undersigned begs leave to inform his patrons, from whom he has reved such liberal encouragement, that he ibout closing his business in Camden, I retiring from'his shop, and respectfulsolicits those indebted to him to call and ke payment. His necessities actually uire a speedy settlement, and he trusts se who are indebted, will consider his iationf and not disregard this notice. RICHARD CHESNUT, (Barber.) iine 20. OCjpThe shop will be continI by my two sons RICHARD & BENM1N, and 1 trust that all whose patron: 1 hereby acknowledge will continue same to my sons, and hope they may rit the good feelings and patronage of iberal public, as I liave always endeaed to instil into their minds the princia of honesty, sobriety and industry.? they are new beginners, it is necessary have fixed rules and rates, which will as follows:? ring & cutting per month, (1 timos a wcok,) $1 44 14 44 (once a day,) 2 44 44 44 (twice a day,) 4 Accounts will be due, and payment ex;ted at the expiration of each month. RICHARD CHESNGT. June 20. ro any gentleman intending travel during the summer, either to the rings or elsewhere, and desirous of hire r a servant, I tender my services, and ;dge myself to use every exertion to rit favor and confidence. To those untainted with me I can exhibit every juisile recommendation. R. C. June 20. r. E. H. Anderson, Jr. )FFERS his professional services to the inhabitants of Camden and its :inity. , Ho. may be found at the office merly occupied by his father, Dr. E. H i'DErson. April 25. Feeling my health somewhat proved, impatience of idleness, and parnlnrlv frnm llio rnnfii'fi of iifssifitimr mv n with my counsel and personal atten n to patients, as far as my strength will rmit, I wish to resume the practice of my ofession, and may be found .either at the i stand, or at Maj. McWillieV for the eseivt. E. II. ANDERSON. AT D, Notice. ALL persons ?r<j hereby notified, tha 1 will not be responsible for anj contracts made by my wife Harriet An drews, or for any services rendered t? her, unless specially authorized bv roe. ROBERT W, ANDREWS. June 27. 30 3t THE ASKETy AND Philadelphia Monthly Magazine. p. ?srass&saiP2?aiD a???aee a . [ Prospectus for a New Volume. THE great increase in the subscription list c the Casket, which has nearly doubled sine the commencement of the last volume, warrant the most extensive improvements on the first < July, 1840?at which time a new volume will b commenced with increased vigor. Nothing nee iw, nf the firm basis on which the Caskf stands, it being already the oldest magazine in th country, and bos maintained its popularity in lb face of all opposition. It is to be found upon tin centre table of families making literary pretension! from Maine to Georgia. TYPE-EMBELLISHMENT^. The Casket is printed with a clear end beanti ful type, upon the whitest paper. The illustration are not surpassed by those or any periodical a home or abroad; and besides the montly steel or cravings, a quarterly'plate of colored fashions ha lately been added. The style of these embellish [ raents is unequalled, ami they are accompanie with an appropriate sketch. No" wood cuts dii I grace the work. Whatever appears ir the Cas set IS or THE FIRST ORDER OF ART. The volume will be opened with the first of series of Mezzotint engravings, prepared express! for the work, by the burin-of bantam, who desei vedly stands as the best'engraver of the kind in tir United States. LITERARY CHARACTER. The literary character of the Casket* is wel well known. I is wholly original, of the highes order and sustained by writers of the FIRST RANK. Essays; Tales; Sketches, and Travels compose its prominent prose articles; wbilo tfai poetry is equalled by that of no other magazine o like character. The variety for which the Caske is celebrated, shall suffer no diminution; but on tin contrary, every exertion shall be made to incrcosi its interest. SEVERAL SKETCHES OF THE REVOLU TION have already appeared,and others shalliol Inn? in tha nniiPM nflho cnllimp. nrHAnlfdV whet finished a complete picture of the manners, and i historical account of the great battles of that time Thus, the Casket, instead of being filled vrith sick iy sentimentalities, aims at a true delineation o human nature in every variety of character. The series of thrilling Nautical Sketches, enti tied "CRULZING IN THE LAST WAR," ant wnich ate rated by the cotemporary press equal t< the celebiated Sketches fiom "TOM CRINGLES LOG," and the "Leaves from a Lawyer's Port Fo lio," which have attained a deserved selebrity wil still furnish attractions to tho Magazine. We shall furnish the readers of the Casket witl some valuable papers from entirrly new contribu tors, "The Author of "OLD IRON SIDES OFI A LEE SHORE," will give the first of a numbei of Sketches in the July number. We count upui his prolific and graceful pen to do -much in main tabling the {neat popularity of tbe Magazine, li addition to the variety already embraced in.the pa ges of the Magazine, our ASSYRIAN LETTERS the first of which appeared in the June numhei as introductory, will interest and- add worth to iti pages. They are from no unpractised pen. - FASHIONS. The fashions are published in the Ca ?uar terly, or as often as any really new styK arrive from Paris. The Engravings are all colored, anc executed from original designs. No old worn oul plates are re-touched, and then published as the la test fashions. The truth of our designs ' may Ik tested by comparing them with the latest descrip lion of dressesfrora London and Paris. Tbey arc universally admitted to be the finest specimen o engraving and coloring afforded by any Magazine iu this' country. The expense of getting them u{ is great, but we shall in no-wise abate the quality Remember! The reades of the Casket are furnish ed with these faohion plates as AN EXTRA.? Thejr do not interfere with the regular and choice engravings which always accomplish the work. TIME OF PUBLICATION. The Casket is published on the first of ever] month, in every quarter of the Union. The most distant subscriber consequently receives it on thai day, as well as those who reside in Philadelphia.? In all the principal cities agents have been estab liahed, by which means subscribers in the vicinit] can obtain their copies free ot Postage. TERMS?THREE DOLLARS per annnm. Oi two copies yearly for FIVE DOLLARS. JET-Nt new subscriber received without the money, or the name of a responsible agent. Published by GEORGE GRAHAM, 36, Carter's Alley, Philadelphia. June 20th 1840. THE EVERGREEN; A monthly Magazine of New and Popular Tale's Poetry and Engravings. OT^QE characteristic feature oi this work is sis nified and portrayed in its title. The roontt ly wreath we intend offering to onr readers shall tx literallv composed of Evergreens." Our desigi is to collect into a shape at once neat and paitable for preservation, the best and mo||, interesting spe cimcn." of periodical and fugitive literature of tb< day; to carefully separate the chaff from the wheat the dross from the line gold, and to present a com pendiom, which, like good wine, shall be heighten ed in value by age, and be, in the language of on motto," perennial and flagrant." Of course it will but require a proper exercise o taste to render a magazine, formed on this plan, th< richest depository of elegant and entertaining liters ture ever published, and this we seriously mean tin "Evergreen" shall be; for we are quite sure we bavi the materials to render it so. We can boast of i more brilliant list of contributors than any contem poraneous periodical, as may be seen by glancint at I he contents of our present number.. Indeed there is no author honorably known to fame in tbest or any former times, to whose productions wc do noi bavo access. We shall always aim, however, si presenting what is new and comparatively origina to the readers of this country; believing at the same time, that an old familiar piece, so it be excellent ir itself is far preferable to an original article bavin; no claim upon the attention of persons of refined literary tacte. A portion of thn talent of the ago, in this coon try and in Great Britain, has been exercised inthi periodica! department of literature. We need nol mention llio names of Campbell, Wilson. JJulwer Waahiggton Irving, Jeffreys, Lockhart, Knowlea Moore, Marryatt, Ainsworih, Miss M it ford, Procd Mrs. Homans, T- K- Hervey, Dairy Cornwall, T Hood, Poole, Leigh Hunt, and hundreds of othei distinguished nnd agreeable writers, to prove thii fact. These and many others of eminence bjivs given brilliancy to the magazine literature of the last ten years; and such of the productions of these as may be now and uncollected, Bball find a "loci habitation" in the Evergreen. Our work will be embellished with engravings on wood or on 6teel, and each number will contair 5G pages neatly printed. Terms. $2 in advance. ".Published bv J. Win chestcr, 23. Ann-Street, New York. ' ' brothesht ithb| J AV P. WILLI8^rBA^nNmW?hD. ^ The Largest and Cheapest Newspaper hx the Wfctid* ', /< and certainly ameng the best. . ." ' Pttblbhed every Saturday by ,. . v I TW K rami Art rnMD? Mtr'^lwraB I TERMil ANNUM l* | !^l e n t e r ^ 'tit ^ (f vancement of their d titne. Aware that competition is |I^?tc9 1 of business, tbey expected; and hav* mS^ e with rivals?but those rivals have, b been essential aids to the publici^^K^S.l ?? circulation of the Jonathan1. v:Newre?tt|^^H have been made, wlierc, comparatJ*?| few existed before, and the taste (jH R for the elegant literature of the two beari* J pheres, carried into alljftaffe of the edWn i * dubed a demand for the Brother Jonaibabf" ' which it is gratifying to state is constaath - With such addition to their reedw^^mk and emoluments, the publishershav^uwK'^ n i . i - Mi. a cd to gives ccmmensnre increase tq wifgt ^ value and interest of their sheet, c dition to the labors of the gentlejne^l' whose names are announced as *v??KBm ,i__ ?i i - w ine puuiisners avail iiienueirn codhimmb j of the aid of such occasional contribute** ^ * as they can find space for. For the foreign correspondence of a Jonathan, the services of Isaac C. PejCt,; . V f J., have been engaged; and his finetiiwH ] rary tase will also be exercised in the aigHBh I lection of things ra'e, new, and wortf^^Hj in the European literary mart. Selections ">; - from the cream of the foreign magoxfoes * will of coarse be continued. j . MUSIC.?In the progress of improve- ^ . ment, a new feature has been added foltfo - Brother Jonathan?the publication of pew tain something in this way, new-Und plea1 sant?reference being had in the selection, j rather to such pieces as all can sihg-kirni } pluy, than to recherche compositions, r J suited only to the scientific.?A new font of music type lias been purchased,' end* r. ? gentleman engaged to superintend ihwde* partment, of excellent experience and r knowledge of music. This will enable ) us to give music a publicity whith it ne- . 7 - ver enjoyed before: to carry the same ,, 1 themes for carol to the sylvan mard in the 5* farthest back woods, which delight the r parly in the city dinwing-room. A simol9 J taneous popularity will thus be enjoyed all over the country by such compositions as are adapted to the public taste, and'' " . * worthy of the public favor. . . ~' , | Whatever other improvement* may ?ugt gest themselves, will be adopted; and no pains spared to make the Jonathan a #el-s ! come visiter to all sorts of people, wlwjif*: [ iaBtes are\vorthy.<xfgratification. Other; \ periodicals may be addressed to partieutar opinions?or to particular'dasMa-r> Jonathan will wander free, "from the graee ; ' to the gay, from lively tosevere," and strive,, i . with all the aid he hasenKsted, torcornp'ojie ? the whole circle; to. give, in word," ft Cyclopedia, of whatever may be-desira-~ hie in a liteiary magazine, and weekly ' newspaper. He appeals to the past for j; vouchers of what he can do?and what be . can, he will. t TERMS?7%ree Dollars a Years in ' Advance.?r For Five Dollars two copies of the paper will be sent one yeaj. or one , copy two years. In no- case will the pa: per be sent out of the city unless paid ior ' in advance. 113" All Communications hnd.Letters ? lit. snouiu oe aociressen, postage, paw, to WILSON to COMPANY, No. 162 Nassatr street, New York NOTICE " THIS subscriber tenders to his friends and 1 customerr, his thanks for their patronage, [ and at the ?ame time, respectfully calls op ? all indebted to him foi immediate payment [ or satisfactory arrangements. . Nothing 5 but necessity compels him to make this ! urgent demand. And he hopes that the - call will not be disregarded, and constrain r him to use. summary measures to realise f his just claims. ; c. H. DAVIS, June 13. 28 U j CAMDEN JOURNAL. , ** Published every Saturday Morning, THOMAS W. PJBGUBS, t * Publisher of the Lau>s of the Union. I At three dollars m adv&i.oei lt,ree dollars and fifty i cents in six months; or four dollars at the expt1 ration of the year., i Advertisements inserted at 75 cents per square for the first, and 37 1-2 for each sul- uqucnt insertion.? " The number of insertions to bo noted on ull udvertko | ments, or they will .be published until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar 7 , per square will bo charged for a single insertion, i Semi-Jno.?uily, Monthly and Qufterly advertise" ments will be charged the some as new ones each in. j scrtioh. x All Obituary Noticos exceeding six lines, and Communications recommending Candidates for pub. [ ic Offices of profit or-trust?or puffing exhibitions, will be charged as advertisements. Accounts for Advertising and Job Work will be 1 presented for p&vment. Quarterly. . I 0*A11 Letters by mail must Is post paid to insure upnctnol attention, #>- 2fgf > *te