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wuLExwTf. |fcyj?t CharUitm, & C. #d>| to the yelibiigi ef the peblie, a new v; iy>j MBW, we ere perfectly ewere the! we I^NI iMMi&i M oft-lMd xpviment The retoMlw, ffoaM hieb?MTe. will be differKgH^fVe are, il b tree, eepeeioue of the poeceuion PMIilbNtter ebUUy aaperier to nredePISBiSee, bib ere rely, (perhope, indeed, with toe eider or ell experiment#,) upon the in* '- -- ^TikX ___ _> III A r. - A *? tk. 1 ^ vifc- w invrmuiv i wvwt MI? SnH^t?wkkb is before as in the number of pem^MKM, n#ic4 solely in its-cultivation?in the wfiortrirfknd academies devoted to soi> tagaiag. Whilst the North and the x m^KpBtmr'assidioaslj employed in the cxemiHnali of menial improvement, we will not supffHkit the South intends longer to bear the vS?P of that tafvy incumbiis which heretofore ilm jOiWn J u'lrwi intellectual slumber more -lailMbr and profound than that physieal one which umib enwrapped the eoven sleepers of Ephesus. It it with a hope thus founded, and with an in lanital if wo cannot win success, at least to deserve it; ttab no* withstanding the uniform failure of those who have preceded us. we have ventured to olaim the Patronage and to labor for the applause of the poUfO. The stake shall be played fur; how the game is to end, time only can determine. Out object will be to render the columns of the Bulletin both useful and amusing. For this purpoapjjvhile one portion is devoted to original Essays, Thles and Poems, furnished from time to time bjour correspondents and collaborators, anotk-r mon imii do occupieu uy seiociea manor cuneu every spot of intercut and instruction, in the *tst Geld of literature. The productions of the press shall pass in ievie\v Wore us, an I on every work which merits our aoCice, an impartial criticism shall be bestowed.? To light literature and to learned science shall alike ? w meted their duo portion of censure or of praise, j| and it shall not be our faults if our patrons do not know the intrinsic value of every book, ^.ct least in ?rar own opinion) before they begin to rca 1. He, says Dr. Franklin, who is good at excuses, is seldom good at any thing else; and the same we opine may be said of promises; lest therefore our readcis come to sora<* such contusion as this, we will, without further ado, make our bow, and leave tlrcm in future to judge from our tabors whether we do, or do not, deserve their patronage. Peb. 3 40 ^ P-? !Cr*1838!??3J EXULTING REFERENCE. SYLVESTER very respectfully asks for reference to his statement of amounts of prizes distributed tho last year. Prizes j( one thousand dollars and over only are rn.-iuded. 700,090 dollars have been paid by him in 1837. Tho same oppor!unities?ay, better?arc now available, the. schemes for February arc more than equal in magnitude and advantages to any ever offered. That of the 17th is truly splendid, and commands immediate notice. A million of dollars will be drawn in the month of February?our friends and nslrnna inn!>?>l /? ?i_; i j w u>u milieu iw punii;i|iaie| WHICH can only be effected by instant application to IS. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Urotuiicau, JVeic-York. RICH AND SPENDID SCHEME. Virginia State Lottery. Class No. 1, for 1838, For the benefit of the Monongahcla Academy. To be drawn at Alexandria. Va. Saturday, i ' Feb. 3, 163S: CAPITALS. $30,000 ! 10,000 C,000 ! 3,000 ! 4,000 25 Prizes ~ J1000 25 " 500 200 ' 200 Tickets $10?Shares in proportion. Certificate of a Package of 25 whole Tickets will cost only 130. Halves and Quarters in proportion. Delay not to send your orders td Fortune's Home. .13 drawn numbers in each pack of 25 tickVirginia State Lottery, Class 1^or the Benefit of the Town of Wheeling To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Feb. 10. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 30,000 Dollars I 44 8,000 Dollars 1 44 v 4,000 Dollars i 44 3,000 Dollars 1 44 2,000 Dollars , 1 " 1;017 Dollars .-*100 44 1000 Dollars IPO 44 1500 Dollars &C. &C. Tickets only 10 Dollars. A Certificate of a Package of 25 Tickets will be sent for 120 Dollars. Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion. Virginia State Lottery. Class I for 1838. For the benefit of the Mechanical Benevolent Society of Norfolk. WO Prizes of 500 Dollars: 1 Prize of 30,000 1 7,000 1 " 5,000 1 44 4,000 25 44 1,000 50 44 500 50 44 200 &c. <fcc. Tickets 1U dollars. A Certificate of a Paokage of 25 Whole Ticket* will be aent for 130 Dollars?Packages of shares in proportion. SYLVESTER'S FAVORITE Virginia Slate Lottery, Class I. For the benefit of the Richmond Academy To be drawrf at Alexandria, Va Feb. 17. CAPITALS, ft to ,000 GOOD, 0,000 4,000! 3000 ! 5 Prize of 1500 Dollars X> Prizes of 1250 Dollars 75 Prizes of 500 Dollars 128 Prizes of 200 Dollars Tickets Ten Dollars. Certificate of a package of 25 whole Tickets in this Magnificent Soke me may be had tor 140 Dollars?Packages of Halves and Quarters in proportion. iTAAiiXLAiHD LOTTERY, CLASS 3. To be drawn at Ualtimore, Feb'21. CAPITALS. $20,000! 8,000 4,000 3.000 1 of 200 40 of 1000 &LC? Al-C* *v Tickctj for five Dollars. V ! I ri i T ? TT. PBOSPBCTtfa or TUB UMB8> COMPASION, (ESTABLISHED IN M34.) A popular and highly c? tie mod Magusin* of General Literature ana the' Pine ArU?embelished with gorgeous and costly Engravings, on Stool, Coopper and Wood; and also with Fashionable and Popular Music, arranged for the Piaoo-F<gte, Guitar and Hasp. EDITORS, Mas. Ann 8. staracns. William W. Snowden. Ataiated by many of the matt popular torUert. *bt r>i2?>Ai. ?ltn .fit lk.* ?k.i ilo. ?uiw tuv puuiitauuii vi uie maj num ?i ?nv %?%>mand tor ihe Ladies' Companion, has be en on- ( precedented and beyond the piost sanguine anticijwitions. Attho con uiencotuent of the volume an ad- ] ditional number of copies were printed, which was | considered at the time adequate to satisfy all the , orders which might be roceived, and leave a consi- , derable nurabe on hand lor subsequent calls The , publisher is more than graiifie.l in stating that the | whole edition wu* nearly exhausted before the issu- | ing of the si ventli nu'ibei of the volume; a .d at), this time nut verv lew complete sets remain on ( hand, to suppK the numerous' orders which arc , daily received from every section ot the U.S. , In consequence ot this great unlbrseen increase of j new eabacribers, he has determined to double the ' number of impressions for the subsequent year; | while he most gratefully appreciat.s t .e unprecc- j dented encouragement extended to the Ladies' Com- < panioi), and at ill" same time, he begs to assure the t rcadeie&af the magazine and the public in gunerui, r that H M his anient resolution to tnect it witn a cor- r respondigg liberality on his part to merit its continuance. t SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAVINGS r by our best artists, ccouipan^ oi.ch num.Mir?illus- a uaica ny 'rates and spirited Skcicues?which will, I as heretofore, continue to be mngniliccnt an.I far superior to those published in any other magazine in America. \ The Ladies' Companion contains a larger quantity l of reading than any other magazine issued in this n country, and its subscription price >s only three dol- 1 lars n year, while the great combination of talent b secured for the coming venr will render it unequal- q led by anv other periodical. ' c ITS LITERARY CHARACTER ! f Will undergo considerable change, as the publisher c of ttio Lncies' Companion, in otdor to 6how his appreciation of the public favor already extended to F him so liberally, has secured the aid of Mas. Ann S. Stephens* late Editor o! the 'Pariland Magazine," and author of a scries of the most beautiful and popular tales *"! ever presented to an American public. No lady possessing gre ter variety of talent, or better calcu- n laicd to atu in conducting a ladies magazine, could have bien selected from the orulnxv of female ennius ? Q ??j ?- ^ " r which is the glory of our country. In addition to the povvcttul l-tleiits of Mrs. Stephens, the proprietor has secured .1 list of contributor.*, which combined will render the Ladies' Compu ion one ol the most interesting e.l ta.i'nted ni:tga<iities 01 tno day. Mrs. L. U. Sigourney, Greenville Mellon, ? 44 Jane E. Locke, N. C. Brooks, A. M. ' < 4 WvodhuU, S. E. Beckett ii 44 Emma C. Embury, James Furbish, 0 Miss A. D. Woodbrulge, William Cutler, 44 H L, Bcaslry, John Ncal, V Charlotte Cnsh-nan, ? Henry F. Harrington, 44 Mary Emily Jackson Isacc Pray, Jr. ? Robert Hamilton, James E. Vail, ' ( J. JV. M'Jillon, Edward Maturin, , Jam** Biooks, Jonas B. Phillips, 1 Erastus Brooks, I E. Burke Fisher, Ret. J. It. Clinch, I R. Shell on Matkenzie, Rev. A. A. Lipscomb. j L. L. D. to the prtges ol I he .voik, an i ?*vcr> exertion will Is iiiad.1 to render the Ladies' Companion, what a wor. devoted 10 tne feuiilo portion of tlic cnmmunit should be, intert sting, urvful :?n<l instructive. c THE MUSiCAL DEPARTMENT t Is under the supcrMsioii of Mr. J. Watson, whose I f?. .S.? Lot. .. t |%?%i?i*ivuiaviiO iv/i iiiv iuoa uiv ?uu *>V? iviiuu 11 n? if quire our testimony. ! fhis department of t!>c Ladies' Companion, has j ever coram* nihil a large sharp of attention, anil his 1 been looked upon with no little interest by its re; 1 <iera, and i. ?re inqw cmlv the Ladies ivhom tlie publisher is in the .highest legreo anxious to please. 11 wiii continue in v sebj ct o. uore than usual e trc to !ii.,i, am: to tne Professor under whoso supervision it is place*I, to n. .ke that portion of ih* mgazii.o .tl.oiled to u-ic, more thai) ever dosemi- . \i ?n the countenance of e ery lover of music, it h. t ever .ucn and wili continue to be the desire to ha\. i It pieces of music printed correctly and free frot. errors. TEIE WORK IN GF.NKR \L. 3 Over every department an equally careful super- h vision will bo strictl exercised by tiie Kdiiors, and s all appropriate expenditures will be liberally bcsloweii as it is the design of the publisher, with the aid of his 1 contributors and tho advice of his friends to make * the Lidos' Companion distinguished lor the beauty ' and accuracy of its tvp grnphy?the variety and 1 high tone oi' its literary articles?;he quality ami value of its music?and the unequalled splendor ot us pictorial cmbc-lishnicnts. " I o ll i* .he deter iii'ition ot* the publisher to Qfu< eve- j t ry lucans to maintain the superiority which the La- c dies' Companion has ob.aincd. For fonr years lie c has steadily pursued a course ot improvement, and u he flatters hunseif that his present faciiilics arc such 1 as to give the Ladies' Companion eminent advantages 1 over all other publications of its character. 3 From the foregoing it will be perceived that the c Ladies' Companion embraces every department with- t in the range of Holies Lett res and the Fine Arts; 1 , and no exertions or expense will be deemed too great i | to render the work equal to any other extant. The ; flattering and goner.I tesiimoii ilt. of nearly every j contemporary journal in Hie United States, and in c fact, many 011 ihc other side of the Atlantic, have i strongly asserted the Undeniable claims of tho Ladies' Companion to the su.qort of the public generally. There is 110 -ork that gives its readers such a great re.urn lor their sut sc:ipti.m. ] Tho I'rize Articles win ail l?o published doting the year. Those articles will com arise the successful \ candidates-for the prc-. iunis of one thousand dollars | {.warded bv a committee ot literary gentlemen in , August last. Terms?Three Dollars a year in aJvnnco, or lour dollars during the year. NosubHcrtmion received for less I hn 11 one vonr Letters must be addreascd to the proprietor, ut Ao. 107 Fulton-St. New York, (,K>8t paid.) WILLIAM vV. SNdWDKN. ______________ Proprietor. To the Courier Patron*. WG take this method of informing our patrons that all Job work and Advertisement accounts will bo made out, and presented lor pay ment Quarterly. Persons living out of the State, who send Advertisements and Job-work, are requested to state, wbo. and where their accounts are to be sent for payment. May l?, 18117. JOS HUNTING, NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE?BOOKS, IIANDI B{UA CIRCULARS, <fcc. - i ri9B| COTTON GIN. rilHIS^^pibe wade double, or single. Ii JH made they reduce labor, and gin iusi double, the MMglj of cotton over the single cylinder Oin, no qvBrknd having been in use prevocu to this patent^oind whether single or double, tbcj are found to ftaiprove the quality of the cotton, by more perfcelldclcaning it. They can be made to contain from M to 160 saws In a stand, and whethei small or large, one hand will be sufficient to attend them. The Gins have mechanical feeders and hoppers attached to them, which free the cotton from leaves, trash, dirt, &c. before it can teach the mwi, and by the thorough faaokling operation it receives from the feeders, which make two revolutions to one of the saws, it is almost in a hall gined state, before it descends to the saw By a very simple arrangement of a screw to each set of gaates, on which the hoppers rest, and through which the teeth of the feeders pass, they can be made to feed slow or fast to suit the condition of the cotton at the time. When made double, the aws are placed on two sets of cylinders and turn upon each other in opposite directions, and-are cleansed by two sets of brushes that have four revolutions to one of twe saw. The two cylinders can t>e detached so as to enable the planter to run one crbotli at pleasure, although embraced with feeders, fifce. in one stand. The whole is put in operation with a drum and band, as in the ordinary Gin, and nay be propelled by horse, steam, or water power. It may also be propelled by iron running gear, rhe force required to work it, is about the Bame as .hat necessary to move nn equal number of saws in .he common Gin. This Gin has been put in >peration in New Orleans for two or three weeks. ind its success tested in the presence of a large lumber of planters, merchants and others, and eceived their general approbation Several gentlemen have been so kind as to give lie Patentee their written opinion lespccling the nerits of the Gin. A number of others could be .dded, but the following are deemed sufficient: rrom his Excellency Gov. While of Louisiana. New Orleans, Feb. 27, 1837. Dr. A. Jones?Sir, In reply to your enquiry, vhat I think of your improvea Cotton Gin, 1 hove 0 say, that I saw if work on Saturday the2f>th inst. nd was very much pleased with its perlormance. [*he mere fact of its self-feeding, seems to me to 6 a very valuable improvement; and besides, the u.ility of the cotton, as it comes out of the proess. appeared to me to be belter and cleaner than rom the common Gins in use, and that it saves onsiderably in labor. Respectfully, &c. E. D. WHITE, 'rom Mr J. Coinpton, a wealthy planter, resident in the Parish of Rnpide, Louisiana. Dr. Jones?Dear Sir, I have examined your Pa?nt Cotton Gin, with feeders, &c. And have pen it in operation, and approve of it so highly, lat I have taken the liberty of ordering one for ly plantation in time for the next crop. Yours respectfully, J. COMPTON. New Orleans, Feb. 28, 1837. 'rom Mr. A. Longer, an experienced and eminent Cotton Broker of New Orleans. New Orleans, reb. 28,1837. Dr. Jones -Dear Sir, in unswer to your note of liis morning, 1 will state, that 1 have carefully exmined your new Patent Cotton Gin, and have mnd it far superior to those generally used in this late it clean* the cotton much better, and gives 1 a much better appearance. 1 hope, f..r the good if the country, it may become duly appreciated. Yours sincerely, A. LONGER, ''rom Messrs. Forestall, High &. Co. Commission Merchants. Dr. A. Jon?s?Dear Sir, we have examined the lamplc ot cotton left with us, cleansed by your Patent Cotton Gin. and also the cotton in its un Icansed s'afe. and nronounee tlip unme orenllv superior io the average samples which have come iindcr our observation this or preceding seasons. Very respectfully, yourob't servants, FORESTALL, HIGH &, Co. New Orleans, March 1,1837, Fr&?l &U> Jllpntor of Wil, a planter of Green comity, and JNlr. Wm. C? Clifton, a planter of Dallas county, all of Ala. Dr. Jones?Dear Sir, In reply to your inquiry loncerning your inquiry concerning your new Pn.ent Cotton Gin, we deem it no less a pleasure han a duly to say to you, emphatically, that we :onsider it a most decided and valuable improvenent. We have examined it carefully and seen it n successful operation, and we feel no hesitatancy n recommending it to the attention of planters jcnerally. Most respectfully yours, Ac. HARRIS SMITH EVANS, DAVID J. MEANS, WM. C. CLIFTON. New Orleans, March 7, 1837. P S.?As a further testimony of my confidence n the succoss of your Gin, you will please order wo Double Gins of 80 saws in a stand each, for ny plantation, and oblige yours truly, 11. S. Evans. Asa further proof of my confidence in your Gin, rou will please order me a Double Gin, of the nme size, for my plantation, and oblige yours reipectfully, D. .T Means. Mr. Clitton also stated, that if he had not just >efore bought two new Common Gins, that he vould likewise have ordeied one or two of the latent Gins for his plantation. Vom Mr. H. F. M'Kenna, of the house of Brander. M'Kenna & Wright, of New Orleans. Dr. A. Jones?Dear Sir, in reply to your note, Lccomnanied bv a specimen of the cotton, ginned >y your Patent Gin, I beg leave to observe, that it xhibits a decidt d improvement on the usual proess of ginning; delivering the staple uninjured ind free from nap or trash, clean and of good co. or ; thereby giving the article an additional value, riiese favorable impressions of the advantages o| four Patent Gin, have been confirmed by subscjuently witnessing it in operation. The utility ol he double cylinders and saving of labor, will be eadily perceived and properly appreciated by the ntelligenl planter. ~ Feeling a deep interest in the success of all im\rovemenls tending to benefit the important staples >f our country, I trust that yours will meet with .he encouragement it justly merits. Very respectfully, your ob t serv't, H. F. M'KENNA New Orleans,March C. 1837. Prom Mr. (J. Senior, a Machinist of I^ewOrleans. Dr. A Jones?Dear Sir, in answer tc your inquiry of my opinio ??i your Patent Collet Gin, 1 beg leave to state that I wus filleen years engaged m the cotton factories ol Manchester, Eiip land and during jour years or inai nine, i foreman in tin* house of Messrs. Lewis. Willian t iNt Co., and near five years r.pinner in the house ol Messrs. Saiult'ord & Gnenr. I have seen your Cotton Grn in operation, and have examined the cotton ginned by it, and pronounce it better cleansed. ana the staple less injured, than any cotton that ever came under my observation. It is completely ready lor the breaker without the aid of the blower, and would, therefore, save the first procesi in manufacturing the article 1 consider coltor cleansed by your Gin. would command from one to two cents on the pound more than the averogt crops brought into the Manchester market, ans cleansed by common Gins Yours, very resp'ly N. Orleans, March 9, GEORGE SENIOR. Dr. Jones?Dear S:r, in answer to your inquiry respecting my opinion of yoitr Patent Cotton Gin I have to state, that I have been engnged in put tine up the Carver Gins for planters on Red River and that I have seen yoitf Gin in operation, ant have examined the quality of the cotton prodoret by it; 1 consider it equal if not superior to the Car ver Gins, in addition to which, 1 think your feed -ts a decided improvement, and by the aid t# which, the quality of the cotton cleansed appean much improved^ over that produced by tho com t few Orleans, Mhenh 10, 1037. -1 In addition to the above, the Patentee will refer r planter* to the following gentlemen, who have t either eeen the Gin in opieratlon, or have eaamined . sample* cleansed by it: Meter*. N. *. J. Dick , Thomas Barrett St Co., Began. Niven & Co., r Lambeth & Thompson, Martin, Pleasant* & Co., > Hermann, Briggs St Co., Win, L. Flower: Bullitt! , Ship & Co. ' si orders received for I Jones' Patent Cotton CMn; Buthe Patentee, JYb. 63 Magazine it. JVeie-Orleans To be manufactured in New York, by Robert Hoe, St Co. scale of prices. DOUBLE GINS. For a Double Gin of 80 saws or more on each cylinder, making 160 saws in the ^4 a !.L i? 1 L ? - SIL- ?A Art viunu, wiui ueacri, dudqb, wo. bi a? per MV| or $900 00 ' For a Double Gin of 60 nws on a cylinder, or-120 saws in the stand, feeders, &c. at $G per saw, or 720 00 For do, of 40 sows on do, or 80 saws in a stand, at $0 25 per saw, or 500 00 For do. of 20 saws on do. or 40 saws in a stand, at $C 50 per saw, or 200 00 SINGLE GlT\S. For a Single Gin of 80 s^ws or more, with one set of feeders, bands, &c.al $U> per saw, 480.00 For do. of GO saws, with feeders, &c. at $6 50 per saw, 390,00 For do. of 40 saws, with feeders, &o. at $6 75 per saw, 300,00 I For do. of 20 saws, with feeders, &c. at f7 50 per saw, 150 000 xtra teeth where desired, for feeders, supplied 1 at 40 cents each ; the number of teeth being about , equal to the number of saws. One set of ieeders. it is considered however, will wear ont two or three setsof saws Extra saws supplied at 80 cents each. The Gins ordered will be delivered to the agents, of planters in any of the sea port towns ot the cot urn pianung' otaies, ai me aoove prices, Uio agents paying the freight on the same from New York, and becoming responsible for !he amount of the Gin. It is desirable, when planters give orders for Gins, they should accompany them with their views in regard to the arrangement of snws, breosls, brushes, &c. It is found they differ in opinion Scire desire saws of larger diameter than others The most common size is 9 or 10 inches ; but some wish them 12 inches. Some wish 5 or 6 rows of brushes on an axle, while others do not want more than 4 at most. Some wish saws with 8 or 9 teeth to the inch, while others want 10 or 11 With so much ' discrepancy, we prefer they should, at the time of j giving orders, turnish a statement of their wishes, : and the manufacturerers can fulfil them in every < particular. Where it is lctt to our discretion, we ; shall makethrm on the most modern and approved plan. An order can be executed, from the time it j is received, in the space ? f eiplit or nine weeks j ! and the Gin in that time placed in the hands of the j factor. To be in time for the next crop, all orders I ought to be in the hands of the manufacturers by the first or middle of May; except for plantations ! where they are laic in commencing to pick or gin i cotton. j N. 11.?The Patent Right, for any ore of tin | Icotton "TOvine Stales-- will be cnlH niironcnnnl.lr ; terms. May G 1 It KOYAL CGLLECiE OF 61IR. GEONS, IjOIYDOIV*?The original Hygeian Vegetable Medicine, prepared by W. Mis kin, Esq.. Member of the Royal C ollege of Snr{[eons, Licentiate of Apothecary's C onipnny, Felow of Bolt Court Society Surgeon to the Royal Union Pension Association, Lancaster Place. Waterloo Bridge, and perpetual pupil of Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals, London. This valuable medicine, the result of twenty years' experience and unonrrnlleled success in tlie I extensive and highly respectable practice of the proprietor, patronised by the faculty L now introduced to the notice Jjentlemcn of long and high standing in the pioession. It is hoped, as a preliminary step, to check the evils and fatal consequences arising from the use of the numetous deleterious nostrums loisted upon the public by the aid of fabricated proofs of miraculous cures, and other frauds, by a set of mercenary, unprincidled pretenders, so totally ignorant of medical science that it is impossible the monstrous delusion can nny longer go down with the inlelligeut people of this country. Those pills, mild and agreeable in their nature, s' ould be kept in every family in cases of sudden illness, for by their prompt administration, chole ra, cramps, spasms, fevers, and other alarming complaints, which too often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented, in faet, all those who value good health shonld never be without them. They are sold in packets, at 50 cents, $1. i nd $2 each. by every respectable druggist, book seller, and vender of medicine in the United States and theCanadas, with copious directions, together with testimonials of professional ability from the following eminent gentlemen; Sir Astley Cooper, J. Abernethy, Jas. Elundell, M. D.. W. Bark, M D., J. Aston Key, A. I'rampton, M. D. and numerous others. 1 he originals may be seen in possession of the geneial agent, by whom the, medicine is imported into this country, and to whom all applications for agencies must he mode. JNO. ??OLBEIN,3? YVnverley Place, N. York, Role General Agent for thp U. S.-f c Sold b - J ft M'KA1N,( amden,S. C. Oct. 21 25 tf .'.i>A:- i\ iNGfa - he celtbrated Waj ng place, situated in J inclon county, N. O., i o'.v undergoing a thorough course ot repairs, .nd ill 1 e opened early in tht i nsuing Spring .or the r< eeption of visiters, ef which notire will be here tier given. JOS. W. HAMFTON, Feb. 5 -10 3 Preprietor, -V-k.il m Hi. A NMINU tv.n i? I 11 Wednesday the 14?h inst. wlun he hopes to j e.tle with all those indebted to him by note or account. * He will attend to any callR in[hiB profession, .should it be desired. Ho nu?v be found at Davis' Hotel. H 10 tf g' *'. :|t SALE. Town Lots, Nos. nine hundred I* and ninety four (?94) and nine hundred and j i'.cty-fivr (99B) in the town of Camden, belonging ; to the estate of John Doby, Esq. de'ed., whereon are [ the two Stores, one now occupied by Mr. Dunlap, | 1 the other 1 y Mr. Uryant. 1 Also.?T he unoccupied lenrc of the lot in the 1 village of Kiikwood, leather with the dwelling! !? n-e, standing wherein Mrs Ann Doby now re- 1 sides B>' order of the Ccurt of Equity, 1 will- receive i i propose Is for the purt hnse of this property, either ! together or separately, to suit purchasers. J. W. LA NO, Com'f . ? F h 3 40 tf | J ( rjio KoivT. tor the piem-nt veur, the House , next above the Camden Bank. : Feb. 3 40 3. JOHN SMART. ! ' N.B I will sell the above on a credit of three , ears; or exchange it for property nearer the Court * House. J. 8. t V OOH AT THIS!?The subscriler res A pectl'nlly informs the citizens of Camden and < its vicinity, that they can have their clothes cut 1 and made in first rate style, by calling on him at 1 his residence, in Rutledge street, two doors below VIr. L. W. Ballard's. His terms will be reasonable. All orders will be thankfully received, and prompt1 iy attended to. JOSEril CHARLES WORTH. I Oct 58 20 tt A UCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS JCML The subscriber* have associated themselves together under the firm of Young & Eepnss in this h?e, and will transact and dispose of all species of ??<! other commodities, entrusted to ?w mem and their diopoul in said business, and Will belhankftil lor the same. Having spacious ware rooms, will, on application, receive any goods consigned them, tree of storage. WILLIAM. R. YOUNG. Dec. 16 33 tf JACOB 8. DEPASS.. References.?O. Mathcson, Shannon, M'Gce & Co, Holleyman A Gees, James Dunlop, Levy A Hugh son, J M. Niolon, P. F. Villepiguc, Ccniden; Martin, Walker A Walter, M'Dowall, Shannon & Co., Charleston. The Charleston Courier will publish the pbovo once n week for two months, and i'orn aid tcchuut to this office for payment. T AND FOR SAIAS. ?The subscriber offers Jft-J for sale his plantation, situated on the Wattree liver, 8 miles below Cnmden. the said plantation, in point of fertility and productiveness is believed to be equal to any in the Slate; it contains in the whole, about 4,100 acres, 2,COO of swamp, and 2,COO of upland; of the swamp there is cleared about 000 acres, and of tl.c upland about 100. More tlion or.c half of the cultivated land is fresh, having been clared in ihe last 7 years. The uplands arc entirely healthy and are situated so as to afford healthy settlements, at a convenient <!is tance freni the swamp lands. There arc cn the plantation, a grist mi 1 and two cotton gins, j ropelled bv water, and near the centre of die planiation There are also on llie plantation, a stock of cattle and hegs, and 4 or 5,CC0 bushels of corn, which might be purchased, if desired, with the plantation The terms of payment would be made copy 1o a purchase Any further informaticn may be*hod by application to the subscriber, in Cnmccn. Possession would be given either the present season, so soon as the crop is gathered, or the next, as might heat suit the pnrchaser Jan (? JIG tf W. M'WILLIE. Ip The Columbia Times and Tcltsccpe, ard (Charleston Mercury and Courier will insert iho above until diircteil to disrontinue, and forwaid their accounts to the subscriber for par mcnt. THE Eradford Springs Englsh, Mathematical and Classical Schcol, Re-opened on the 8th January. The exercises will continue uniiit? rruptcdly, tlirougheut the scholastic year, clofirg in November. The principal designs this to lea limited boarding school; and will i.ot receive ci o more than he can do perfpet justice to." 1 he advantages of a school of this hind, are great. The whole lime of the teacher being at the disposal of nis pupils, and tl ey to restrict* d ir numbers, i s to enable him to teach mrst thoroughly, each cne, nnd, at the same time, (w hat is mostly; it not altogether neglected in larger schosls,) to cultivate carefully and assiduously their habits,both mental and moral. Pupils received at any time, but for no less poriod than one session TERMS?$100 per fessirn cf five months, for tuition nnd bonid, it eluding fuel, lights, washing, &c?in all raFOs inndvonce Jan 25 39 4t HENRY P. HATFIELD Taxes ! Taxes!! 1 will attend at the following places rr.d times f.tf f lin /?a!1c/?4S^^ rr* * - J *1 ~ r- .Ul %?iv vvitvvviuil Ui 1 ilACS^lOr IlfcO to wi.1 .'>th ilorcb, 1539. JwfStbcK, Tuesday Oth " Buffalo, Wednesday 7lh 11 I yzenby's, Thursday 91 h " Schrock's Mill Friday Dili " Cureton'u jVlill, Saturday 10th. At C amden, previous to, and aflrr that time, until the first of May, when the books will be . closed and double tax executions issued against cefaulters. T. C. BRYANT, t. c. k. p. January 27, 3D tf WHITE, LEE & Co., Suinterville, sTuth Carol inn, agents for Coster & Ccxe original SOUTHERN TONJC. Certificates of the tfficncy and virtue of this medicine are in their possession.! June 3- I> tf "*i 17*OR frALE. 'tie Premises on tVKalbstreet, bi longing to Mrs Teressa Tailor, now rccepicd by Mr. Luias. Proposals for the san>e will he received by JOHN WORKMAN: F.b. 3 40 tf JAMES L. FRA?nGTO.\ liavitijt this day executed a deed of assignment of all his estate, to the subscribers for the payment of his creditors in the manner in ihe said deed of assignment declared : Notice is hereby given that all debts due the said James L. Brasington, either in his own name, or in the name of fcrnee & Brasington or McDonald & Brasington. included in the said assignment, and persons indebted are requested to call on the subscribers and settle the same. The dep<l ef assignment direrts the division of the surplus, after certain specified debts, ratenhly among the creditors of the said James L. Brasington, who arp repaired to file and establish with the subscribers their demands within six months from the date of the deed,- Tho deed may be seen on application to the subscribers. SAM'L. SHIVER, jr. J. t?. SHIVER. Deo. 0 32 tf Assignees. T^TOTICE.?All persons indebted to James L. IM n :-_4 i -i - - .i - i-.- f? -p " x ? uiai)nryiuii| <iiMi <1 iso 10 me mir unn 01 nibcc & Bennington, are requested to call and make payment to James II. M'Kuin, who is authorized to receive the same. SAM. SHIVER, jr. Jan-G 30 tf J. V SII1YER, Assignees ol J L H T^JOTICE.?The copartnership, heretofore existing between ttie subscribers under the/irm of M'l>onald 4* BTnsington, was dissolved on the 10th of Dec. last, by mutual consent. C. A. M DONALD. Jan 6 HO tf J. L. BRAS1NGTON. "I^TOTICE.?All persons indebted to the Jate _L^| concern of M'Donald &, lirosington, ore re- ? quested to call and settle with James R. M'Koin, who is authorised to receive the same. C> A M DONALD. c^/wm li sin v rat, Jr. t Assignees J. P. SHIVER, JofJ.L. H. Jan C 30 tf House and lot for sale. The house and lol now occupied by James Jenkins as a store, and formerly by J. D. Lemiere, is offered foi sale. The terms will be accommodating to the purchaser and reasonable in price, which may be more fully learned by application to Aug. 12 1G WM. M'WILLIE. Tr! JAMES II. ROC1IELLE having located MJ himself in Camden, ofTets his professional services to the inhabitants of the town nnd its vicinity. Office on the main street, one door above James Dunlnp's storo, August W 17 tf