Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I . ' . "fW. ' ; Sheriff's Sales. ~ 1)Y virtue of sundry executions to mo directed, ** will bo sold before the Couit Houto door in Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in February next, the following property, viz: . ( The Lynches Creek Plantation, containing about 2,00 acres, bounded north end northwest by lands of James \V. Cantey, south by Angus McCaskill, northeast by lands formerly owned by Daniel Gun, east by Peter McCaskill anil Capt. John Williams, the said tract being kuotvu as the "Porter Place," Also, " ... 11Aa One other tract ot land, containing i.iuu acre*, more or less, on tho head waters of BufLIoe creek, adjoining lands formerly owned by Masscy. Also, One other tract, containing 65 acres more or less, n Little Pino Tree creolt, adjoining the town of Camden on the oast, bounded 60uth by tho road leading to McRa's mill, west by the town of Camden, north by J. M.-DeSaussure and Thomas Lang, and east by Little Pine Tree. Also, Town Lots Nos. 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7,-6, 5 and 4, being five acre lots, on the east of tho town of the town of Camden. Also, Ono othor town lot. No. 1059, in llio town of Cainden, fronting east on Market street. Also, One othor tract, containing acres, more or less, on Hague's branch, adjoining lands of William McWillie, James C. Doby and Frederick Bowen, on the wesi of the Wateree river. All levied upon wnd to be sold as the property of Henry T. Canley, ^. dee'd. at tho suit of J. J. Blair, as assignoo. One Negro named Caleb, levied upon and to be sold as the proporty of John Ricks, at the suit of . Norman Gillis. Throe Negroes, named Ben, his wife, Sarah and hild, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Peter MeCaskill, at the suit of tho ttank ot l/amden, S. C. > - . Ono tract of Land known as the Mill Tract, including the Herbert Marshall tract, in all about 400 acres, more or loss, adjoining lands of Richard Hyatt, John Myers and Robert Turner. Tho Smith's shop and Timber Wheels will be sold with this tract. Also, Four Negroes, and the Plantation on which the ' defendant now lives, containing 1,100 acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of Daniel Scarborough < and Wiley Robinson. All levied upon and to be sold as the property of Lewis Peebles, at the sepa. rate suits of John Turner, Lewis Johnson and others. One large tract of Land, on which the defend. < ant resides, on little Lynch's Creek. There aro on ] the premises, a good dwelling House, with all the ] othor necessary buildings; also a Gin House and j Screw, a good Grist Mill, with two setts of stone, i and a good Saw Mill, all in good order, bounded \ on the north oast by the lands of T. 1?. Ballard, g and on the south cas4 by the lands of Gen. Cantey j and William Tolbiu Also. j 18 Negroes, levied upon and to be sold as the g property of John Williams, at the scpcrntc suits of g A.G. Croswell, Jesse DeBruhl, C. & F. Muthe. on and others. \ V% B. GASS, S. K. D. u V - Jan. 12- E LAW NOTICE. e j SMART and T. S. ANDERSON, have formed E " ? - - ? j r? a partnership in the practice ot JLiiw in ana xor the Districts of Lancaster &,Kcrsliaw. One or the oth may at all times bo found at their office in Camdon. Nov. 15. J. SMART Will hereafter attend at his office at Sumter Court House on the first Monday and Tuesday in every y month. Nov. 15. q ~ WliilAM HUNTER, BOOK-BINDER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. OFFERS his services to the citizens of Camden, S. C. and its vicinity, and assures those who maypatronize him that from the promptness and style in which he executes orders, he will give general satisfaction. 0"Persons wishing binding done, can, by leaving their work at the Camden Journal Office, have it forwarded an returned without any expense for cariage. Nov. 24. Fresh Garden Seeds. TIIE subscriber has just received a complete sup. ply of fresh garden seeds, of the growth of "1 1841, which ho offers to his friends, on good terms. ALSO?A consignment of choico Double D*hlias, Geraniums, Rose Trees, Oleanders, Jcssairiihes, &c. &c. which are offered to the ladies at Now w York prices. He will also rcciove in a few days, a a lot of choice Peach Trcas, Nectarines Joe. JAMES R. McKAIN. r! December, 19. 01 Commissioner's Sale. Urias Powers and wife vs Ann Gilman and Mary Kershaw. Bill. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Equity, 0 I will sell, on the first Monday in February j next, before the Court House door in Camden, at 12 o'clock, M. a tract of land in Kershaw Dis- n trict, lying on Sanders' Creek, containing 410 ^ acres, more or less, bounded Northwest by Sanders' Creek, Northeast and East by John Hoi- a land's now Joel Davis' land, South by the estate E of McKinnon's land, and West by lands belonging to the Estate of the late Col. Joseph Ker- <* - shaw. ' Terms?A credit of 9 months, with interes, from the day of 6ale, the purchaser to give boi.a 1 with good personal security, and a mortgage o ? the property, if required. I To be sold at the risk and on account of: W. E. Johnson, the first purchaser. Described in the original advertisement as tract No. 3. Purchasers to pay for titles. JAMES CANTEY, Jr., <r Comm'r. in Equity K. D. Dec. 22, 1841. Pr's fee, ?6 a ? ? t Notice. THE subscriber having purchased of T. A Hagae Esq., all of his right, title, and inter, est in the Planters Hotel, Books, Notes, Accounts j and Stock on hnnd, respectfully solicits all those having demands against the former firm of Hague i fit, Gifford, or the subscriber individually, to present s them for settlement, and those indebted to cull and e pay, as soon as convenient j,"* S. K. GIFFORD. December, 29. - 1 "? ??-?? f Job Printing, Neat-ly eaewtted at thi* Office. BARGAINS. THE subscriber having- purchased a choice slock of Seasonable GOODS at the North, at REDUCED PRICES, offers the same IVItlCll liOU'er than have heretofore been sold in Camden.? They consist in part as follows: Colored Embroidcrod Mouslin Delain-J A beautiful do Satin striped Mouslin Detain $ article. Plain black and half mourning do. Mouslin Delain, at very low prices Col'd fig'd Orleans de Flora, a new article for Ladies' Dresses, Merinoes, of every description Fine and superfine black and blue-black Bombazine, CALICOES, OF F.VEU Y DESCRIPTION. Mourning and half mourning English Prints, Super new style Prints, Handronic Ginghams, White and colored Corded Skirts, Furniture Prints, new style, Furnituro and Cambric Dimity, Bishop Lawns, Spool Cotton, very low, Apron Checks, Bed Tick. SILKS. Superior black and bluc-black gro. De Alpine Silk, do. black gro. d'Alger do. do. black and bluc-black De Rhine do. Chine Silk Hankkorchiefs, Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, assorted colours, Black English Silk Ilose, French Silk Ilose and Glovos, Superior French Crape, Gentlemeu'8 Silk Handkerchiefs, Superior SewingSilks, Black and blue-black Silk Velvet, Black Satin, very stout, LINENS. Irish Linens, of every quality, Bird Eye Diaper, Brown Linen Damask Tabling Diaper, Bleached Darnask Tabling Diaper, Bordered Towels, Brown Holland, Russia Diaper, Superior Lawn Lawns, Pink and blue-Linen Checks, Damask Table Cloths, Brown Tablo Clotlis, Colored Fancy. Table Covers. WOOLENS. Superfine Wool-dyed Black Cloth, J- r.?r??^ a~ UU JLI1V161UIC VJICCI4 UU , do Blue, Citron Green, Cadet mixed and Brown Cloths, Superfino London Cassimeres, Kentucky Jeans and Sattinetts, London Duffle Blankets, Fancy and Blankets, V'egro Kershcys, Extremely Love. Hi.xed English Plains, very low. Vide Green Booking Baize, !up Heavy Druggits, for capeting or crum cloths, Job Roy Shawls, Superior Gauze Flannels, ted, yellow and white Flanels, (potted Salsbury Flannels, Pporior Fancy Vostingn, &c. Domestics. irginu Cotton Oznaburgs, vory low. ' Irown Shirtings and Sheetings, lleaehcd do do Hue striped and Plaid Homespuns, led Ticks and Chocks. Also?a fresh stock of LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S SHOES, ] As follows: I Ladies' French Kid Slippers, ] do Kid Whalking Shoes, j do Seal and Morocco Slippers, t liases' Kid Slippers, Misses Walking Shoes, < ientlomen's Shoes and Boots, &c. &c. ] ALSO?A complete assortment of ( Hardware, Blacksmith's Tools, Saddlery, Bagging Rope, Twine and Groceries. ? Sept. 8. H. LEVY. STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA. LANCASTER DISTRICT < In the Court of Common Pleas. ^ Burrell McLcmore, vs. Cliarles Davis, < Declaration in Attachment. I Jackson Miller, vs. Shadrick Wright, j Declaration in Attachment. j John R. Wright, vs. William Royal!,' Declaration in Attachment, ITJ/HEREAS, the PlaintilTs in the' nbnve stn- . V* led cases did, this day. file their dcrlnration i my office against the Defendants, who arc absent 1 id without the limits of this State, and having I either wife nor attorney within the same,, on j hotn to serve a copy of the said declaration, with s tule to plead thereto. k It is ordered, That the said Defendant do appear ad plead to the s:iid declaration on or before the ^ rst day of November, Anno Domini 1842 or an rder for judgment will he granted hv default. S. BECKHAM, Clerk. I Clerk's Office, Oct. 30, 1841. p'rsfee$(i ULuxmiviT. i The subscribers havo made arrangements with one fthe first Tuilors in the city of New York to keep 10m constantly supplied with a completo assort- J rent of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, which icy are authorized to icarrant. The assortment consists in part, of the following ( rticlea, viz: Sluo and black dress cloth Coats, of every quality. 44 44 and green frock do 44 44 lattinctt &. Kentccky Jeans Coatees & frock Coats (caver, Flushing and Pilot Overcoats. 1 due & blk. cloth and cassimcro Pants, every quality 1 Sattinct and Kentucky Jeans do " fl 'ine plain and fig'd Satin Vests, 41 Silk Velvet do. 1 " Valencia do. ' Also?Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, &.c. They have also engaged the service of first rate Tailor, who will be in constant ittcndance at the store and will make Clo- < hing to order at the shortest notice. j JONES & IIUGH SON. ( | Notice. ] THE co-parlnt-r.-hip heretofrrp existing unde 1 ?i.? af pli attcw r. orrnui i?nr * vn me urui ?i v/iirv x i tv oum mvLifirv u a this day dissolved l>y mutual consent. The l>n lines* of the firm will le sei'leH 'ames 1?. Suth . srland. C. L. CHATTEN. JAMES F. SUTHERLAND. Jan. 1, 1842. 1 The business will he carried on by the sub- t scriher. who will use every exertion to please, and , respectfully solicits from the citizens of Camden and Its vicinity, a share of patronage. 1 JAMES T. SUTHERLAND. F * ' ;' NEW CHEAP GOODS. THE subscribers have just received their FALL and WINTER supply of GOODS, which they design selling even lower than their usual rates. They consist, in part' of the following, viz: FANCY GOODS. Superior blk. Gro. de Rhine, " " " Swiss, single anddouble width, ?? blue-blk" Afriquc, " colored figured Pou de Soie, " " pluin " " block and colored satin, " figured satin Vestings, " plain blk. " " black French Bombazm, " " Silk Velvet, Black and white English silk Hose, " ? . ? >i Gloves, " French and Italian Crape, Italian sewing Silk on spools, Super striped Clially, Single and double width Mouslin do Laines, Super Taglionienncs, a now article for ladies' dresses A handsome assortment of fancy Shawls and Hdkfs Black and colored silk Cravats. A complete assortment of Stocks, (new style,) Hemstitch linen cambric Handkerchiefs, various qualities, Cambric and thread Edgings and Insertings. A handsome" assortment of Satin, Bonnet, Cap and Tuffeta Ribbons. Ladies1 black and colered Kid and Hoskin Gloves, j ' Fillet Reticules. " Fancy do. 8-4 black Fillet Shawls, 6-4 Damask silk do. i 7-4 Bla:k spun do do. White and black Merino Shawls, Black and scarlet Thibet do. embroidered Large Broche - do. Handsome Taglioni do. ^ LINENS.; / Irish Linens, of every description. Linen Sheeting, Damask Diaper. Fine Barnsley Diaper, Bird eye Diaper. Fine satin Damask Napkins. " " " Tray Cloths. ? .. It Table do. " plain " do. do. " brown " do. do. Brown and bloachcd Towels. Russia and Scotch Diaper, Brown Hollands and Lawn Lawns, Russia shirtings and sheetings, Colored Table covers. Cotton Goods. Super Marseilles Coats. Super Marseilles Quilts. White and colored corded skirts. Furniture and cambric dimity. Plain, figured and cross bar'd swiss muslin. A &. " book muslin. Cotton cambrics and cross bar'd muslins. Taconet and mull min^is. Uishop lawns, grccn"berage, for Veils. [landsomc black Jace veils, Plain and figured bobbinet, black and white. Linen and cotton wire lace, Single and double width Scotch Ginghams. Slcachcd and sufiolk drilling, 3rown shirting and shooting of every quality, Blcachod " " u " 31uc drill and york denims, ^pron checks and bed tick, Striped and plaid homespun. Furniture and English Prints. Calicoes, at 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 yard for one dollar. Woolens super Blue Cloth, Super Invisible Green Cloth " Black do wool dyed. " Brown do I " Oxford mix'd cloth, super Saxony Cassimoros. j iatlinets and Kentucky Jeans. i Vhitc, green, red and yellow Flannels. i Super Welch and gauze do. 1 tinted Salisbury do. 1 Cnglish, German and French Mcrincs. < Iandsomc fig'd Valencia Vestings. i " " Merino do. (new article.) t " Scotch Plaid. I IPorstcd damask, and Zephyr worsted. )oublc chained Negro Linsoy. t 'laid Linsey and Negro Kcrseyp. ? jondon DufliI Blankets, superior quality. Supor Mackinaw do. : Shoes. Jentlemon's fine Calf Shoes and Bootees. t " stout ICip do. do. e Joy's fine Calf do. do.| u stout Kip do. do. jadics English and French Kid Slippers" Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes. " Leather Walking Shoes and Bootees. Hisses Kid and Prunelle Slippors. " Morocco and Seal Walking ShoeB. *' Lcatlicr Shoes and Bootees. Children's colored and black Morocco Boots. " '' " Shoes." " Leather Boots and Shoes. " colored Gaiter button Boots, a new article. ( 0*The above Shoes having been made to our >rdcr by Ryan &. Iiaverstick, of Philadelphia, and | iYhitc & Parmalce, of Durham, purchasers may ( lafely depend on their giving satisfaction, 500 pair Men's and Boy's Russett Bootes, made to >rder by Daniel Smith, of Orange, and warranted .0 stand. ON HAND, OF OUR OWN MAKE: 2,000 pair of Negro Shoes. Also?a complete assortment of jfinllcmeii and Youth's Hats and Caps, Wool Hats, Seal Caps, Ladies Straw and Florence Bonnets of svety quality, Seal Trunks, Fancy Baskets, Perumery, Umbrellas, Crockery, Hardware. Saddlery, ^ag!Pnir, Rope, Twine, Iron, German Stcol, Iron, ware, Groceries, &c. &c. .JONES & HUGHSON. Sept. 25. FALL & WINTER GOODS. Tho subscriber is now receiving from the North, a urge supply of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE tnd GROCERIES. Also?A fine assortment of HATS AND GUfiS. To punctual customers or or cash, they will be disposed of at low prices. Sept 25. E, W. BONNEY. 1 " J " *. J A CARD. - * ? ; '* . H DR. Wm. Rkakolds desires to infornahis friends and the public generally, that Having entered into J! onncclion with Dr. Blanding, (^Columbia, he will ^ ! now (devote himself entirely to the practice of ' v DENTISTRY. f This occasion cannot be allowed to pass, without a sincere expression of grateful acknowledgements to C his friends snd patrons for that confidence which has } always been manifested town', .s lum, whilst btfore^Hr them as a medical practitioner. Now about to em- 1 bark cxtensiveiy, in the practice of Dentistry, he.begs c to assure them that it shall be his aim, still to pre- 1 serve this confidence; and in all his Dental Operations, (surgical or mechanical,) to give such satis- t faction as will insure a continuance of it. 1 ' The well-deserved and extensive reputation which I Dr. Blandiag has long since acquired, needs no com- t ment. Therefore, when thus connected, the hop9 is expressed, that without presumption, they may look or that confidence from an enlightened and discern- " ng public, which they severally and individually enoyed. Jan. 19. ,'j Notice. WHEREAS, no letters of administration o* the estate ot Loduwick Thompson, sen. dc- C ceased, have been applied tor since his death, in J pursuance of the statute, 1 have taken possession ot such of his effects as could be foi.nd All persons ? indebted to said Thompson arc required to make * immediate payment, and ail those having demands b against the said estate are required to hand them to ( this office, legally attested. n J. W. RASKIN, Ordinary K. D. Ordinary's Office, Sept. 22, 1941. tl42 ' ESTRAY. I South Carolina?Lancaster District. p TOLLED before rae-this day as ati Es- r tray, a bright sorrel Horse (gelding) tl about fourteen and a hall hands high, se- h veil teen years old, blaze face, left shoulder w and leg nearly white; the left nostril cut f or splif; he is very tow in flesh. Ajtprai- y ?i ,lntl;,rc nnil mav 111' SPPll at Dr. r Edward Terrill's near this place. The n owner is requested to come f'oi ward, pfove s oroperty, pay charges and take.iiirij away? g K. T. MORGAN, Magistrate. \i Taxahaw, Oct. 8, 1841. tl46. a ? Tlic Renowned Horse, 7 BEP.TP./.HD, "JITIOP.j ' u WILL stand the next season at the plantation s) of the subscriber, in Clarendon county, Sum- n ter district, and be let to mares at scventy-iivo dol- 2 lars the season, and one dollar to the Groom. The |j money for the season, or a negotiable note given be ft fore the mare is taken away. Gentlemen sending o mares from a distance, to the care of the subscriber, d can have them fed at fifty cents per day. Evory bi care will be taken to prevent accidents or escapes, but n no liability for cither, should they .occur. ll DESCRIPTION. v BERTRAND, JUNIOR is about 5 feet, 3 inches tr high, of a deep chcsnut color, without ary white, of w perfect symmetry, great muscular dcvclopemcnt, and commanding appearance. Ho was foaled on the 2d 1C of April, 1827. " i - _ h i # PEDIGREE. c< BERTRAND, JUNIOR was sired by the famous p horse, old Bertrand, who was got by old Sir Archy, pi whose pedigree I deem unnecessary to give. His fa dam Eliza, (full sister to the well-known horse Galla- 1} tin,)^hy tho imported Bedford; g. dam, the imported mare Mumbrino. Bertrand Junior's dam, Trans. ?*' port, was got by Virginius; her dam the celebrated running mare Nancy Air. For her pedigree see Amorican Turf Register, vol. 2, page 309.) Virginius was got by the imported horse Diotncd: his dam, in Rhea, was got by Chatham; his g. dam by Eclipse; ^ I?i8 g. g. dam by the imported horse Shark; his g. g. <r. dam by the imported horse Silver Eye; his g. g. ta - _ J L_ *1- - : ?1 IT a T J St j. g. uiuii vy uiu inipuritu iJLUiHu > ajiuui. i uecm it unnecessary to trace the pedigree of Bertrand, Jr. 10 urthcr, as his stock is so well known throughout tho Z.C tli Unitod States. Transport, his dam was never boat:n a four mile, nor never put up in a race of four niles, after a mile and a half; and never kwt but ^ >no race, and that a three mile handy cap race, and hen not in condition. cx Bertrand, Jupior's limbs are as fine this day, as ^ hey wcro at three years old, with a single blemish, ^ ind his appearance that of a colt. j Tho soason to commence on the first of February, ind end on the first of June. Servants boarded gratis. No accommodation for vhitc men coming with mares. They must board ^ jomcwhere in the neighborhood. ^ WILLIAM H. B. RICHARDSON. an Dec. 6. . 14tl. ns Seasoned Lumber. 1,1 A FEW thousand fiet of SEASONED LUMBER, ' rr sale e A Dec. 14. JONES & HUGHSON. f?: LARGE SALE OF nm a *r_i TkT /lo | v iiiuauie mt'gruts. i?? BY consent of oil parties, thcte will be sold, ( Camden, on tho first Monday in February m' next, a large number of KEGROES, on a credit ')e af two years, equal instalments; interest from the ' i date, payable annually. Tlie said Negroes are to oo sold under a mortgage, executed by James W. Cantey, to the President and Directors of the Bank of the State of South Carolina. About 51 absolute- ., ly, and about 35 lor the life of J. W. Cantey." ^ Of the purchaser, bond and personal security, . with a mortgage, will be required, ^ At the samo time and place, tlie HOUSE and" , LOT, the residence of J. W. Cantey, will be p sold, on the terms above stated, under a mortgage between the parties aforesaid. ... wi Particulars more in detail, will be made known st1 on tho day of sale. The attention of purchasers is _ invited to the sale, aB tho Negroes are likely, and . , the Real Estate desirable. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers. _ F. H. ELMORE, President T Bank State South Carolina. Jan. a, oh > : un Notice. ca I am duly authorized to sell John Williams' Plantation on Little Lynch'* Cierk, any person wishing to purchase will please call on the subscriber. J. W. BASK 16 Jan.5, . *%~ . .? z??i': wjw? - - iif ii ,;' - Taxes* >??-' I^Totice is iiereb'y gtvcii that rveill ftp^ri LTbooks en the wr#t day of Fefeuar/ iext, at the store of James Dunlap in Cach* >. len for collecting, the Taxes for i84i, and. vill aftpnil m lh? fnltniiiii><? "1""" ,l- ? ...v .vi.v??lllg piaVCO VU MP oil owing days for lt>e same purpose ' ^ On Monday, 28 Febuaryat Liberty Hill; in Tuesday 1st of March at Flat RocJc; oii Wednesday, 2d of March at Buffalo; on Thursday, 3d of March at Lfzenby,*ron Friday, 4th of March at Schroqk's Mill; in Saturday 5th of March at Cureton's After the above named times, 1 will stem! at Camden until the fifatday of April text, al which time the books trill posi* Lively be closed, and all defaulters double axed. J. W. DOBY, T. C. K, D. Jan. 5, 1842. ; . the Cairn's toorlb of iTosljiott. -> A new Monthly Magazine with the 'bote title, embellished, with (he earliest Fashions from\ Paris and London, ele- rant Steel and Mezzount En gratings, Lace Work, Embroidery, Music, ect will c issued early in December in advance >f the other Magazines for January.-*-' The work will be devoted especially to the, adies, and will be issued in a style never: . efore attempted in this country. It wijl . ontain articles from the most popularfjutd leasing writers oftne day on every' va? iety of subject, but the work willbein fie main devoted to tlie cultivation of ome virtues. Hence most of the stories nil be of practical,- domestic character, rom the peris of our best female wjfttcrs, /hile the earliest fashions in all theii vaieties shall be correctly given; so as to lake the work welcome at every fire;?u T.. .t? a. / r - .. kiv. xii me lions wi mi; iuyniMiiaoie ana &y,?the home of the virtuous matron, 'hose own needle supplies her raiment, 3 well as in the store and sewing room f the mantua maker and-milliner. *': "HE MAIN DESIGN OF THE WORK. The prominent design of the Magazine . ill be to furnish in elegant and'attractive lyle, the earliest, most correct, and full . ?port in advance of all the other Maga- ' - \ ines# and prior to the issuing of'them ere, of the Monthly -Fashions dhrec.t om Paris and London. The advantage f this to every lady, who makes taste in ress the least matter of life, will at once e apparent, and to the professioriafflre's* laker and milliner of "the United h'Wtes, ie enterprise will be of incalculable advantage. It is prepo6od to. issue every lonlh a number and variety of costume, hich will put to the blush every thing ih ie way of monthly reports of:the Ftrfh?ns heretofore attempted. :** For this purpgse'ihe publisher has .em urked the most ample means and respur* , * js in the enterprise, and has matured hia lans both in this country and in Europe -y rior to commencement.- It has been a vorite project, and has been deliberater undertaken, and will be carried through' gorously. The first number will give i idea of the beauty and real excellence J lVl 1-tne plates. ELEGANT STEEL ENGRAVINGS. # In order to render the work ornamental ' i the highest degree, and to make it a ;rfectparlor companion, and an ornaenlto the centre-table, as well as enter, tning in its literature, and useful in the yle of the fashion plates, it is proposed i issue the most elegant Steel and Mez dint engravings from the first artists in e country, illustrated by choice and enrtaining stories of domestic Jife. To vathe style of illustrations, occasional ace\Patterns and Embroidery, got out unsurpassed beauty and trnlh, by that .cellent artist F. Quarre, Esq. will also given; and to leave nothing undone, at rtes, will be given, the most popular and sgant Music of the day, Songs; Gallopes, Marches, ert. TIIE TYPOGRAPHY. The work will be printed on clear and autiful type, on a page larger than any rec (loiiar magazines. wun nne margin-, d strong, white paper,"nnd will contain much matter as can be compressed into irty-six large octavo pages. TIME OF DELIVER Y. The Magazine will be issued on or here the 15ih of the month proceeding the onth for which it will be published, or ted, or about the time the steamships liich sail from Europe on the first of the onth, usually arrive. Thus the work will in the hands of every subscriber wijh ? e most correct fashions beforeahey can ' got out here, and anticipating all other agazines at least six weeks. ' - * THE TERMS. - . ; To bring the work within the reach of I, it will be issued at tu o dollars per an no rn r a single, or three copies five dollars advance, post paid. The cheapness the wqrk^jvill be at once appreciated, " ben we slate thai the London World of tshinh retails in this country at $10 per num. and the Lady's World of Fashion J ill include every variety in the same yle of excellence. TO CLUBS. 3 Copies for $5. 8 do for $10. Current funds, post paid. o Contractors and Builders. Ihc Subscribers will attend to orders for North. - cm inado Window Sashes, ready glazed and glazed; Doora and Blind Samples, and Prices n be seen at the Store. All orders from the Cotintry promptly attended to i. sifunNIS iUVViy ^ ... Main street, Colombia, S. C: Sign of the \Vh#Ir? llanury. 5. 3tl --Jv;. >?