The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, August 08, 1840, Image 4
s*
V
HMmv '
JV*btice.
ALL persons are hereby notified, that
1 will not be responsible for any
contracts made by my wife Harriet Andrews,
or for any services rendered to
her, unless specially authorized by me.
ROBERT W. ANDREWS.
June 27. 30 3t
THE CASKET,
AND
Philadelphia Monthly Magazine.
W j33SS^Sai?2i32) 3W3?333 3
Prospectus for a New Volume.
THE great increase in 4he subscription list ot
the Casket, which has nearly doubled since
the commencement of the last volume, warrants
the most extensive improvements on the first of
July, IS 10?at which time a new volume will be
commenced with increased vigor. Nothing need
be said of the firm hasis on which the Casket
stands, it being already the oldest magazine in the
country, and has maintained its popularity iu the
face of all opposition, it is to be found upon the
centre table of families making literary pretensions,
trorn Maine to Georgia.
TYPE-EMUELLISIIMENTS.
The Casket is printed with a clear and benuti
ful type, upon the whitest paper. The illustrations
are not surpassed by those of any periodical at
? hnmc or abroad; and besides the montly steel on
fjravings, a quarterly plate of colored fashions has
ately been added. The style of theRe embellishments
is unequalled, and they are accompanied
with an appropriate sketch. .Mo wood cuts disgrace
the work. Whatever appears is the Cas*
ket is of the first order of art.
The volume will be opened with the first of a
series of Mezzotint engravings, prepared expressly
for the work, by the burin of Sartain, who deservedly
stands as the best engraver of the kind in the
United States.
LITERARY CHARACTER.
The literary character of the Casket is welj
well known. I is wholly original, of the highest
order and sustained by writers of the FIRST
RANK. Essays; Tales; Sketches, and Travels,
compose its prominent prose articles; while the
poetry is equalled by that of no other magazine of
like character. The variety for which the Casket
is celebrated, shall suffer no diminution; but on the
contrary, every exertion shall be made to increase
4ts interest.
SEVERAL SKETCHES OF THE REVOLUTION
have already appeared, and others shall follow
in the course of the volume, presenting when
finished a complete picture of the manners, and a
historical account ot the great battles of that time.
Thus, the Casket, instead of being filled with sickly
sentimentalities, aims at a true delineation of
human nature in every variety of character.
The series of thrilling Nautical Sketches, enti
tied "CKUIiSIJNtj 1IN Hit Li AS i WAR, ami
wnich aie rated by the coteraporary press equal to
the celebiated Sketches fiom "TOM CRINGLES
LOG," and the "Leaves from a Lawyer's Port Folio,'*
which have attained a deserved selebrity will
dtill furnish attractions to the Magazine.
We shall furnish tho readers of the Casket with
some valuable papers from entirely new contributors,
"The Author of "OLD IRON SIDES OFF
A LEE SHORE," will give the first of a number
of Sketches in the July number. We count upon
his prolific and graceful pen to do much in maintaining
the great popularity of tbo Magazine. In
addition to the variety already embraced in the'pnge
s of the Magazine, our ASSYRIAN LETTERS
the first of which appeared id the June dumber
as introductory, will interest and add worth to its
pages. They are from no unpractised pen.
FASHIONS.
The fashions arc published in the Casket quarterly,
or 03 often as any really new styles arrive
fVom Paris. Tho Engravings arc all colored, and
executed from original designs. No old worn out
plates are re-touched, and then published as the latest
fashions The truth of our designs may bt
tested by comparing tliem with the latest descripfinn
of dresses from London and Paris. They are
universally admitted to be the finest specimen of
engraving and coloring afforded by any Magazine
fu this country. The expense of getting them up
is great, bat we shall in no-wise abate the quahtv.
0- Remember! The readeB of the Casket are furnished
with these faohion plates as AN EXTRA.?
They do not interfere with the regular and choice
engravings which always accomplish the work.
TIME OP PUBLICATION
The Casket is published on the first of every
month, in every quarter of the Union. The most
distant subscriber consequently receives it on that
day, as well as those who reside in Philadelphia.?
In all the principal cities agents have been established,
by which means subscribers in the vicinity
can obtain their copies free of Postage.
TERMS-THREE DOLLARS per annum. Or
two copies yearly for FIVE DOLLARS ' U^o
new subscriber received without the money, or the
name of a responsible agent.
Published by GEORGE GRAHAM,
36, Carter's Alley, Philadelphia.
June 20lh 1810. ..
THE EVERGREEN;
A monthly Magazine of New and Popular Tales,
Poetry and Engravings.
Q[T|HE characteristic feature of this work is signified
and portrayed in its title. The month
ly wreath we intend offering to our readers shall be
literally composed ot " Evergreens." Our design
in to collect into a shape at once neat and suitable
for preservation, the best and most interesting specimens
of periodical and fugitive literature of the
^day; to carefully separate the chaff from the wheat,
the dross from the fine gold, and to present a compendium.
which, like good wine, shall be heightened
fn value '>r *?< ...?? ! in tlio language of our
motto. " perennial and iiag.-anl."
O: course it wil[ but require a proper exercise of
taste to render a magazine, formed on this plan, the
richest depository of elegant and entertaining litcra
lure ever puimsneu, unu hub ocuuuoijr menu me
"Evergreen" shall be; for we are quite sure we have
the materials to render it so. We can boast of a
more brilliant list of contributors than any contemporaneous
periodical, as may be seen by glancing
at the contents of our present number. Indeed,
th'crc is no author honorably known to fame in these
or any former times, to whose productions wc do n0t
have access. We shall always aim, however, at
presenting what is new and comparatively origin
to the readers of this country; believing at the same
time, ifiat an < Id famiiinr piece, so it be exccllentin
itselfis far preferable t.? an original article having
no claim uijpn the attention of persons of refined
literary taste'.
r A portion of the talent of the age, in t!ii3 eoantry
an l in Great Britain, h is been exercised in the
periodical department of literature. We need not
mention the names of Campbell, Wilson. Bulwer,
Washig-jion Irving, Jeffreys, Locktiart, Knowles,
Moore, Marryatt, Ainsworth, Miss Mitford, Praed,
Mrs. Hcmans, T. K. Hcrvey, Dairy Cornwall, T.
Hood, Poo'e, Leigh Hunt, and hundreds of other
distinguished and agreeable writers, to prove this
.. . ?pi J -11
T.iCt. I line uiiu iii iujc ulllv&h vi viiiiiiviivw iiuw
given brilliancy to the magazine literature of the
last ten years; and such of the productions of these
asimy be now and uncollected, shall find a "loca
habitation" in the Ev. rgrccn.
Our vvork will be embellished with engravings
en woixt or on steel, and each number will contain
5'J pages neatly printed. _
Terms $2 in advance. PubJHied by J. Win-'
chester, 23, Ann-street N?w .
. "
AN ORDINANCE
To establish and regulate a Town Guard.
?
' 1?. Wnr.
1. He it Urdainca ?y ukj iiiwuu?.? (
dens of the Town of Camden, now met and sitting
in Council, That four persons shall be elected by
the Council, whi> shall constitute and be the Town
Guard, in and for the said Town, in lieu and
plaoe of the patrol of said Town, who shall perform
all the duties required of the patrol, by Laws
of the said State and Town now of force, or hereafter
to no passed, and shall be subject to all the
penalties, and shall have all the rights and authority,
of the patrol, and lire protection extended to
the patrol, contained in the Laws of the said Town
and State now of force, or hereafter to be enacted.
2. Be it further enacted by tho authority aforesaid,
That the Council shall designate ^two of the
said four Guardmen, who shall be Sergeants of
the Guard, and shall be responsible for the continuance
on duty, and the due performance of
duty, of the man on duty with him, and shall
report to the Recorded, at the end of each calsntler,
month, all absences from, and neglect, of
duty, by the man of his squad, and of the sergeant
of the other squad, and all violations of the provisions
of this Ordinance by them, or either of them,
and the Recorder shall report the same to the Council
at their first meeting thereafter.
In the absence of any one of the sergeants, the
man of his squad shall perfotm all the duties and
be subject to all the penalties of his sergeant.
3. Be it further ordained by tho authority aforei
.. m. . .. , ? c.?.
saw, m nai 11 siiau oeineuuiyui oam iu?, gu?iUmen,
to assemble every night, at the ringing of
the nine o'clock bell, in the guardroom, which
shall be the south room of the second story of the
Market House, and while not on duty, shall re-1
main in the said guardroom until day light. It
shall be the duty of the said two sergeants to divide
the night into equal watches, and if they cannot
agree thereon, then to decide by lot, which of said
watches shall be performed by each seigeantand
the man of his squad respectively. It shall be the
duty of one of said sergeants, at nine o'clock
every night, together with the man of his squad,
to proceed forthwith to patrol the streets of said
Town, according to the laws of the said State and
Town, as are now of force, or may hereafter be
passed, apd the sergeant shall take one part of said
Town, and the man of his squad, the other part,
which the sergeant shall designate, in which they
shall respectively perform duty, and the sergeant
shall appoint certain places and times at which he
shall meet the man of hi3 squad, during the said
"""roonf nn Hnkv mnu renntrp the
waiwiit uuv i,uc okt^buiii. v?* mmot j
man of Jiis squad to accompany him to any part of
said Town, if lie shall deem the same necessary
in the performance of his duty. And so soon as
the term of watch of the squad on duty shall expire,
tho sergeant on duty shall return to the guardroom
and wake up the relief guard, who shall be
the other sergeant and man, and who shall proceed
forthwith to perforin the same duties required above
of the relieved squad.
For each violation, of any of tho provisions of
this section, the guardman offending, shall be fined,
not more than five dollars, at the discretion of the
Council.
4. Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid,
That the sergeant of the squad which shall
capture any free white person for a violation of
the laws of the State or Town, shall commit such
prisoner to jail, and give notice to the Intendant,
and confine all slaves or free negroes captured for
being without a legal permit, in the stocks at the
fjuard room, until next morning eight o'clock, uness
sooner discharged by the other provisions of
this clause, and the guardman who made the
siezure, shall give notice to the owner of such
slave before eight o'clock, and if one dollar shall
then be paidtb the said guardman, such slave or
free negro shall be set at liberty, but if tho said
sum of one dollar be not then paid to tne said
guardman, such fre$negro or slave, shall bp forthwith
whipped by said guardman, according to law;
and the sergeant of the squad which shall seize any !
free negro or slave for any other violation of the
laws of the said Town or State, shall forthwith
o.w.U nnannsr In inil.nnd ori ve notice to tllC I
WUIliiUib ouuu |flwv?v> J?| ?? ? o**' ?
[ntendant next morning.
5. Be it farther ordained by the authority aforj,
said, That on eacii and every Sunday, one squad
of said guard, shall perform duly from nine o'clock
in the morning, till such time before nine o'clock
at night, as the Council may direct by Resolution,
each member of which squad shall be on duty one
half of said period; and all slaves and free negroes
seized on Sunday, shall be dealt with according to !
law.
6. Be it farther ordained by the authority aforesaid,
That each member of said gnard shall be furnished
by the Council with a stout stick and rattle,
leather belt with a scabbard attached thereto, and
a bayonet, and the sticks shall be so made that the
bayon< t may fasten thereon, which articles the[said
guard shall wear while on duty, under the penalty
01 ono aoiiar lor eacu uiitrutc uii-iciu. aiiu uiu ou.iv.
guard shall be further armed with a musket and
sufficient powder aud balls when so directed by the
Intcndant or Council. And in case any one of
the said guard on duty should need assistance in
performance of the duties of his watch, he shall
spring his rattle, when the whole guard both,
those on duty-aud those at the guardroom, shall
promptly repair to Ins assistance.
7. Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid,
That in case of a fire occurring at night, the
fire bell shall be rung by the guard, and the whole
of the guard shall turn out and patrol for the remainder
of the night, in all farts of the Town.
8. Be it further ordained by the authority afore- j
said, That any one of the said guard may he re- j
moved from office, by a vote of the Council, and [
the said guard, while on duty or at the guard house, j
shall be subject to the orders of the Intendant, or'
j any member of the Town Council.
9. Be it further ordained oy tne aumoiuy aiore-j
said, That each member of said guard shall receive,
out of the Town Treasury, compensation,
at the rate of two hundred dollars per annum, to .
be paid at the end of each calender month, by order
of the Council; and any one of the said guard,
quitting the guard, without the consent of the
Council first obtained, shall forfeit his pay of the
then current month; and no member of the said
guard shall quit the service, until after the expiration
of two weeks notice in writing to the Council
under a penalty of ten dollars.
10. Be it further ordained by the nuthoritv aforesaid,
That no deputy shall be allowed or received
in the place of any member of said guard, except
by the permission of the Intendant, in case of the
sickness of said guardman, or some member of his
immediate lamny, ana men amy, at me expeiierof
such guardmnn.
11. Be ilfurther ordained by the authority aforesaid,
That it shall be the duty of each member of
said guard to report to the Council, all violations of
this ordinance by any one of the said guard
12. Be it further ordained by the authority afore-1
said, That all penalties for violation of the provi- i
sior.s of this ordinance, shall be inflicted by a vote j
of the Council, and the amount thereof deducted i
} from the monthly pay of the guard man so fined.
! Ratified in Council, this eighth day of Julyt
in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and lorty, and in the sixty-fifth
year of the Sovereignty and Independence
of the United Slates of America.
JOHN M DESAUSSURE,
lntendant of llio Town of Camden.
I OFFER MY HOUSES
and Lots on Broad Street, for sale, either
separately or collectively; and am disposed
to make the terms reasonable and accoro
mouating. j
E. II. ANDEB60N. I
Jnlv 4.
' \
v
rppThe Subscriber haying
u"~"^ returned to Camden, will attend to
nn)'work in the TAILORING line with
promptness and dispatch. Any orders
left with Messrs. Jones &. Ilughson, corner
of Broad and Rutledge Streets, will
meet with immediate attention.
J. L. BRASINGTON.
MORE NEW GOODS
JTTST P.EC3IVED,
BY JONES & HUGHSON,
A MOTHER SUPPLY of Gentlemen's
Summer Wear, which-will be
sold at their usual low rates. *
Sd^They have, also, n handsome article
of Mouslin de Lains, at 31 cents per yard.
ALSO?A few casks first rate LONDON
PORTER. May 9.
THE NEWWORLD.
The Largest, Ilandsomcs and Cheapest
NEWSPAPER,
ass s?aua sisaatj-aiD Qtf&sasi
Edited by Park Benjamin, Epes Sargkant and
John Neall, anJ Published in New York, every
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
ofEurope and America, baaing hitherto given
the first edition of the works of distinguished English
writers, such as
Balwer, B?z, Knowles, Moore, Talfourd,
Miss Mitford, Mrs. Jameson, Marry at,
1?Israeli, Ainsworth, <%c.
And Original Communications from the best Native
Writers, among which are those of
Dewey, Bryant. Longfellow, Holmes, Dana,
Street, <fyc.
And all of which has been done witho infringing
upon its character as a
Complete & Comprehensive Newspaper!
The New World is specially valuable in the conn
try from its affording to intelligent readers the best
and newest Works at the lowest possible price. A
1 * - -? * 1 - n nil li o ro
WOrK wnicu costs in Emgiauu a uumva unu "1-tv
a Dollar, in the Book form is given in a number of
the New World for Six Cents.
For Three Dollars each subscriber is sure to ob
tain reading which costs in England Three Hun
dred 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 ou each subscriber for thier
| services.
Clubs of Eleven persons, who will remit at ono
time, $25 free of postage, will receive each a copy
one year.
Letters must be addressed to the Publisher, and
unless postpaid, will not be taken from the office.
Jjf Subscriptions received by
P. THORNTON, P. M. Camden, S. C.
For sale at the post-office
Stationery & School-Books,
i Among which are the following:
Woodbridge's Geography, with Atlas,
Smith's do no
Willis' do do
Greenleafs English Grammar, '
Kirkham's do, do '?
MArray's do do
Adam's Arithmetic, 4
Smith's do
Pike's do *
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, & 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,
j Pocket Expositors,
do Juvenile Instructor,
I Popular Lessons, Uhiiirs instructor,
N. York Spelling Book, Elementary do
Alphabet of Natural History,
do of different nations,
Receipt Books, Slates, of various sizes,
Copy Rooks, Quills'and Ink
Steel Pens, by the card, Paint Boxes,
Amanacs, of different kinds, for 1840,
Blank Books of various sizes,
Memorandum Books,
Wafers, black and red, ?
Lucifer Matches, low by the dozen.
Aids to Reflection,
By Coleridge.
Southgate's Travels in Persia,
Gleanings in Italy,
Adventures of an Attorney,
No. 98 and 99 Family Library,
Ttnnlr nf -T.ishnr.
Jusl received for sale by
July 11. A. YOUNG.
Lamp Oil, &c.
TIIE Subscriber* has just received a
supply of Superior Winter and Fall
Strained Sperm Oil. Also, old North Ca
roliqa Linseed Oil on hand- together with
White Lead, SpiritsTurpenline, Train Oil,
&c. &c. All of which wijf*be sold very
low for the money.
JAMES R. McKAIN.
March-28.
aT
For Rent.
TIIE store next door south of the subscriber's
Drug Store.
JAMES R. McKAIN
March 21FOR
SALE.
TIIE House and^Lot in the town of
Camden, formerly the residence of
Col. John Boj kin. The house is commoJimhs
nnrt unmrnrfoKl/i itio nr prt n iwlf nv lAn
uiuiia aiiu vuiuiuiuiuiv, uiu vumia c.mcmsive,
and the situation agreeable. The
erms will he niaae to suit the purchaser.
JOHN A. BOYKIN, Adm'r.
C
' S
j
, ; ; . if
. '3jSr
FRESH SPRING
And Summer Goods.
THE subscribers have just received
handsome assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods,\
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,
Cotton Cassimere and Drilling.
Merseilles Vesting,
Very fine white Silk figured Valencia,
A fine assortment of Cloths and Cassimeres
44 44 44 Handsome Printed
Lawns and Muslins (just imported)
Fine black and white Jackonet Muslin,
44 French Cambric Prints,
A very handsome assortment of
SPRING CASECOES,
Fancy Gauze, Silk, Satin & Picnic Shawls,
Ladies' summer Gloves, of every description,
A fresh supply of Zephyr Worsted, and
Canvus,
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
Gentlemen's white and drab HATS, for
summer,
Gentlemen and boy's Palm Leaf Hats, of
different qualities.
SHOES, of all kinds, principally from
White's factory.
?ALSO?
A general assortment of *
Hardware, Groceries, &c.,
which will besold unusually low for Cash.
JONES & HUGH SON.
Camden, March 21.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted by note, bond, or
open account, to Wm. Nixon, deceased;
are requested to make immediate paymentand
all persons having claims, are rcques,
ted to render them in accoiding to law, to
either of the subscribers.
PRISCILLA NIXON, Ex'rx.
WM. B. PARKER,) Pv.
J. D. WINN, $ rs*
Macon, June 2.
IN EQUITY.
LANCASTER DISTRICT:
Thomas J. Wright, vs. John Massey and
John Myers and his wife Frances.
Petition for relief.
TIT appearing to% the satisfaction of the
- Commissioner, that John Myers and
wife Frances, defendants in the above cose,
are absent from and reside without-the
the limits of this* State: On motion of J.
....... ^ ,. .. t. f,
Williams, Solicitor, ior reiuiuntr, jlo ia
Ordered, That the said defendants"do answer,
plead or demur to the petition in the
tbove staled-case within three months from
me publication hereof, or that the same be
taken pro confesso against them.
J. II. WITIIERSPOON, Jr.,
C. E. L D.
Comm'r's Office, June 4. 1840.
(Printer's fee 86)
SUMTER llOTEL
ffih.
IiiiiBmk
JUtiSBL
iBSESSBl
/ gtHIS commodious establishment is now
open for the reception of Boarders
and Travellers. The proprietor will endeavor
to please all who may favor him
with a call, and respectfully solicits the patronage
of the public.
THOMAS STARKE.
Camden, March 26.
NEW DRY-GOODS,
AT VERT LOW PRICES
AMONG WHICH ARE:
Fine Mourning Calicoes, at 25 cts. per yd.
do Half mourning do at 25 "
do mourning & half mourning Lawns, 50
and 75 cents per yard,
do Light color'd Lawns, at 50 cts. per yd
Linen, for gentlemen's wear, from 25 to
62 1-2 cents per yard,
Unbleached Homespuns, at 6 1-4 cents
r per yard,
Lawn Lawns, at 50 cents per yard.
Furniture Calico, (handsome) at 18 3-4
cents per yard,
With a complete assortment of Dry Goods
equally low. ALSO?
One case Nun's Bonnets, at 75 cts. each.
?ALSO?
A handsome assortment of Gentlemen's
HATS, suitable for the season, very low,
by - H. LEVY.
May 2. if22
NOTICE- ,
FTHIIERE will be an Elcotion held on the
second Monday and the day following,
in August next, for ORDINARY for
Kershaw District, to till the vacancy occasioned
by the death of James W. Lang,
Esq. Managers of Election will assemble
at their respective boxes, open the polls
and proceed to bold said election, and
meet in Cantdcn on the Wednesday after,1
count the votes and declare the election.
GEO. Q. M'INTOSH, c. c. c. v.
June 27. 30 8t_
ZEPHYR WORSTED
TONES 6; HUGH SON1 have just opened
a complete assortment of the above.
Julv 11.
s
THE 77 brotheiimmm.
EDITED BY
N. P. WILLIS 4- HASTINGS WELD.
The Largest and Cheapest Newspaper jp the World,
and certainly among 1 he best. 0' ? J
Published every Saturday ly.
WILSON & COMPANY,
TERMS $3 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
UPON entering the second of volBiBe"
of this pioneer in the introduction1
of papers of its clnss, the publishers may
be excused for congratulating themselves
upon the continued prosperity and ad-1
: vancement of their periodical, from the
issue of its first number, to the present time.
Aware that competition is the life
of business, they expected, and have mel
with rivals?but those rivals have, so far,'
been essential aids to the publicity and
circulation of the Jonathan. Ncwreaderk
have been made, where, comptfrativelyV
few existed before, and the taste created
for the elegant literature of the two hemi$-*
pheres, carried into al! parts of the country,
and made accesible to all, has ftroduced
a demand for the Brother Jonathan.
which it is gratifying to stale is constantly
on the increase. , . *
With such addition to their resourses
I and emoluments, the publishers have aim.
cd to give s commensure increase to the
value and interest of their sheet. In nd.
dition to the labors of the gentlemen
whose names are announced as editors,
the publishers avail themselves constantly ,
of the aid of such occasional contributors
as they can find space for.
For the foreign correspondence of the
{ Jonathan, the services of Isaac C. Pray,
J., have been engaged; and his fine literary
tase will also be exercised in the seJection
of things rate, new, and worthy .
in the European literary mart. Selections
from the cream of the foreign magazines
._:n u_ ; .: i
Will Ul IUUI5C uc tuuuuucu.
MUSIC.?In the progress of improvement,
a new feature has been added to the
Brother Jonathan?the publication of r.ew
and popular music. Every paper will contain
something in this way, new and pleasant?reference
being had in the selection,
rather to such pieces as all can sing and
play, than to recherche compositions,
suited only-to the scientific.? A new font
of music type has been purchased, and a
gentleman engaged to superintend this 3e|
partment, of excellent experience and
knowledge of music. This will enable
. us to give music a publicity which it never
enjoyed before: to carry the same
I themes for carol to the sylvan thaid in the
farthest back woods, which delighv^.the
' party in the city diawing-room. A siirttil.
taneous popularity will thus be enjoyed
all over, the country by such compositions
as are adapted to the ptibltc taste, and
worthy of the public favor.
Whatever otber improvements may sug
geat themselves, will be adopted; and no
pains spared Jo make the Jonathan* welcome
visiter to all sorts of people, whose
tastes are worthy of gratification Other
; periodicals may be addressed to particuI
lair opinions?'or to particular classes?
Jonathan will wander free, "from the grave
to the gay, from lively to severe," and strive, with
all the aid he has enlisted, to compose
the whole circle: to give, in a word, a
Cyclopedia, of whatever may be desirable
in a liteiary magazine, and weekly
newspaper. He appeals to the past for
vouchers of what he.can do?and what he
can, he will.
TERMS- Three Dollars a Years in
Advance.? For FiveDolxars two topics
of the paper will be sent one year, or one
copy two years. In no case will the paper
be sent out of the city unless paid for
in advance.
, All Communications and Letters
should be addressed, postage paid, t.?
WILSON & COMPANY,
No. 102 Nassau street, New York .
NOTICE
THE subsc^ber tewlers to bis friends and
customerr, his thanks for their patronage,
and at the same time, respectfully calls on
all indebted to him foi immediate payment^
or satisfactory arrangements. Nothingbut
necessity compels him to make this
urgent demand. And he hopes that the
call will not be disregarded, and constrain
him to use summary measures to realize
his just claims.
C. II. DAYIS.
June 13. 28 tf
W
. ? P
n mtnniT fAtmiTir '
L'AiTllJtiii JUIIUML,
Publishe&every Saturday Morning, , #'.
THOMAS W. *P|2GUJES,
Pullisher of the Laws of the Union,,
At three dollars iu adrat.Cc-> iLree dollars and fifty
cents in six months; or four dollars at the expi|
" ration of the year.
Advertisements inserted at 75 cents per square for
the first, and 37 1-2 for each subsequent insertion.?
| The number of insertions to be noted on all advertiso
meats, or thoy will be published until ordered to be
I discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar
J per square will bo charged for a single insertion.
Somi*mo..inly, Monthly and Qurlorly advertise.
; ments will be charged the same as new cues each in
sertion.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, ami
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
presented for payment, quarterly.
tO'All Letters by mail must be ppst paid to insure
unctual attention.
0