Camden Commercial Courier, 1838-06-16

n ic?* aim uiu:ivii?i'i storage ii.iii rem; iru veiling expenses of officers and transput . tation of seamen; house rent for ,/tirser s when attached to yards and stations wher i- no house is provided; for funeral ex lf penses; for commissions, clerk hire, ol ': tire rent, stationary, and fuel to nav; agents; for premiums and incidental ex n pen?es of recruitings; for apprehendinj 1! deserters; for compensation to judge ad __' voeates; lor per diem allowance to per . i sons attending courts martial and court ! of inquiry; for printing and stationary o 7 i every description, and for working tie r; lithographic press; for books, maps, charts t mathematical and nautical instrument - chronometers, models, and drawings; fo the purchase and repair of fire engine and machinery, and for the repair ofslean engines; for the purchanse and mainle f nance of oxen and horses, and for carts timber wheels, and workmen's tools o r every description; for postage of letter * on public service; for pilotage and towinj ships of war; for cabin furniture of ves , sels in commission; taxes and assessment ? oil public property; for assistance ren * dcred to vessels in distress; for incidents . labor at navv yards, not applicable to an ? other appropriation; for coal and otht - fuel, and for candles and oil; lor repair J of magazines or powder houses; for pre 9 paring moulds lor ships to be built, am r for no other purpose whatever, four hun j dred and fifty thousand dollars. i For contingent expenses for objects no hereinbefore enumerated, three thousam 1 dollars. j For pay of the officers, non-commis jsioned officers, rcusicians, a:;d privates

'i'lie Southern Liteinry Messenger has nnv reaohed the May No of it* fourth volame. llov far ithas acted out the ideas here uttered, is not fo the Editor to sav. He believes, however, th.it i r(t falls not further short of th.un, than human weak ness usually makes I'jactice tall short of 1'heory o- CONDITIONS. >r, 1. The Southern Literary Messenger is publish d, ed in monthly numbers, of 64 large superroyal oc is tavo pages each, oti the beet of pajier, and ueatlj n- covered, at #5 a year?payable in advance. >e 2. Or five new subscribers by sending theii names and $20 at one time to the editor, will re ceive their copies for one year for that sum, or a $4 far each. 3. The risk of loss of payments for subscriptions which have been properly committed to the mail 7. or to the hands of a postmaster, is a.sumid by thi ? editor. 4. If a subscription is not directed to be disron c_ tinned before the first unmber of the next volunrn has been published, it will be taken as a continu ance for another year. Subscriptions must com ? ntence with the beginning of the volume, and no be taken for less than a year's publication, unlesi r- the indiv;dua! subscribing is willing to pay $5 fo 11- a shorter period?e\eo if it be for a single number C>. 'the mutnalobligations of tiie ^mUsher an< subscriber, for the year, are fully ineWr^i, as soot ? as the first number of the volume is issued: and al o- ter that time, no discontinuance of a sub.-criptiol ry will be permitted. Nor will a subscription be din oontinued for any earlier notice, while any thinj remains due, unless at the opVio.i of the editor.

OUilV <6. U Ol SOUTH CAROLINA, > Lancustor District. $ TOLLED l?eforo me by Mrs. Susani ?h r'nston, ns an est ray, a Mare iV.uIe, certified tube a dark Ba?, about 14 handa high, 7 or 8 years old, no brands or uinrks visible, except from the traces on Iter siiles, and appraised at $70. June M 5 It W. J. CONNORS, Q. U. PROSPECTUS OF THE Southern Literary Messenger. T. W. WHITE, Editor and Proprietor. This is a monthly Magazine, devoted chiefly to Literature, but occasionally finding room also for articles that fall within the scope of Science; and not professiig an entire disdain of tasteful selections, i though its matter has been, as it w ill continue to; be, in the main, original. | Party politics and controversial Theology, as, far as possible, are jealously excluded. They are sometimes so blended with discussions in literature! or in moral science, otherwise unobjectionable, as to gain admittance foi the sake of the more valua- 1 ble matter to which they adhere, but whenever (bat happens, they are incidental, only; not primary.? j They are dross, tolerated only because it cannot well be severed from the stcrlidg ore wherewith it is incorporated. Reviews, and Critical Notices, occupy thair due spree in the work: and it is the Editor's aim that they should have a threefold tendency?to convey, in a condensed form, such valunhle truths or interesting incidents as are embodied in the tvorks reviewed,?to direct the reader's attention to books that deserve to be rend,?and to warn him against wasting time and money upon that largo number, which merit only to be burned. In this age, of pub

For pay of superintendents, naval constructors, and all the civil establishments at the several yards, sixty-nine thousand seven hundred and seventy dollars. For provisions, six hundred thousand dollars. For repairs of vessels in ordinary, and the repairs and wear and tear of vessels in commission, one million two hundred s- thousand d<?Thffl^ to For medicines and surgicaTmsmimeW hospital stores, and other expenses o I account of the sick, seventy-five thousar el dollars. iv For improvement and necessary repai ul of the navy yard at Portsmouth, Nc Uami sh re, twenty thousand dollars, ir j F??i improvement and necessary repai; I of lite navy yrrcl at Charlestown, Massi d>chusetts, seventy-four thousand dollars. ,u For improvement and necessary repaii ;* of the navy yard lir?>i klyn, New Yorl ul sixty-one thousand dollars, g : For improvement ami necessary repair 10 of the navy yard at Philadelphia, Pent sylvania, twenty-one thousand five Inn u> dred dollars. a- For improvement and necessary repaii a of the navy yard at Washington, thirl 11 thousand dollars. y- For improvement and necessar\ ropaii '? of the navy yard at Gosport, Virginia seventy-seven thousand live hundred do n . 3 ,t I v, For improvement and necessary repaii of the navy yard near Pensacola, sevcnlt ie six thousand live hundred dollars. lO For ordnance and ordnance stores, su y ty-five thousand dollars. >> For defraying the expenses that ma accrue for the following purposes viz: fu the freight and transportation of mm rial and stores of every description; for what . C 1 - 1 * -

(>'10110, lO pre SOU i suuu it ue uiu iiieui. uiu u as the assurance of some of the most scientifi Physicians and Chemist*?, to the rare and valuabl properties of those Springs. In 1321, Professc Olmsted (now of Yale College] made a strict ar alysis of this water, and pronounces its foreig ingredients to bo Sulphuretted Hydrogen, Sulphate of Lime, Sulphate of Magnesia, Muriate of Lime. For a more extended statement see his geolog >al Report ol North Carolina, authorized by act < Assembly, pages 129-30. Space will not perm us to add the very flattering remarks of this gei tleinan?but any one at all acquainted with tli subject cannot help perceiving the peculiar adapt: tion of these minerals, to the disorders that moi prevail in the South. The Proprietor can only superadd his detcrm nation to inect patronage, by an unflinching atter tion to the wants, wishes and comforts of his vis ters. The Springs arc now, and ivill be throng) out the year, open for the accommodation of Irave lers. JOS. W. HAMPTON. April 7 49 8t Noti e. The notes and accounts of \\ II. Daniels, have been placed in my hands f<: collection, sotnc length of time. I am disposed t keep them no longer; persons indebted, arc requc.to I fo come forward immediately and sottle, othci wise they simm, be put to cost. April 23 52 tf \V. R. YOUNG. FOR SALE.?A new and neat two-horso Ea rouchc and Harness. Apply to May 19, 3 4t It. \V. ABBOTT.

w * ? vwijvi iuviuii| iic uvia iiiuue miiiaeii (iinBiirr of every thing relative to Modern Dentistry, a* a science and as ao ?*ri, and tenders accordingly his services to those who may require them, at his operating room, in Logtown. April 14 50 tf Dr. Joliu Sappiiigton's ANTI-FEVER PILES, 4 certain and effectual cure for Ague and Fever Bilious and other Fevers. To be h id at B W. WARREN'S Drug Store, One dore above Shannon, M Gee & Co. April 518 52 tf N. B.?Certificates of their elTicaey may be seen by applying as above. A CARD. A certain charge seriously affecting our character, has been , made against us bv Powel McRa. As wo are informed that the conduct charged upon us, is to be mad.< the subject of u public prosecution, (to whatever course our feelings may have otherwise prompted us,) we nru perfectly willing that facts should lie submitted to n jury o; the country; without throwi.bg any obstacle in the way of establishing a charge littery unfounded. We would not be suspected of fearing the result; and only ask of the community to suspend any opinion until such result is made known. WM. S. BKLSF.R. J. J. RICHARDSON. Manchester, S. C., May 15, 1838. 3 tf BEAT NO. 2?ATTENTION. An election will be held in Camden, on Saturday the 30th of June next, at the Court llouse, for Captain, occasioned by the resignation of Capt. llolleyinan. p,. r.l?r c'.a 01

ui mu nam iniow ai mc plantation ?t Uol Kichai son. or liis commitment to either the jails of dum or Kershaw Districts. TllOS L. WELLS, f June 2 5 tf A CARD. R. L. WILSON having pi ' | /m chased the interest of James L. J..i?es, of t *" i fir,:. i;f Wilson .t Jones, will continue the husini 1 i on !. . own account, at the same place, and respid "" solicits from his fri.-nds and the public a share of ; y tronage. 0 Juno 2 5 tf e . Clock and Watcli llakcr ?S subscriber respectfully informs the citiz J2L of Camden, and its nciahliorliood, that he 1: located himself in this place, 3 doors above the Ca r? den Bank, where he will attend to all business S his line. J. B, KL1NGLE. ? April 7 4 tf >t * SHERIFF'S SAliF. BY virtue of sundry executions to me direct will be sold before tlio Court House in Ca udi ~ on the first Monday in July next, and the day t c lowing, within the usual hours ol sale, the followi o property, viz; ir One house and lot, on tlio east side of lire . street, in the town of Camden, known in the pi n of the town as No- 1198, lying immediately south John M. Niolon's store, and occupied at pres? hv Lewis Johnson as a Saddler's ?hor>. t?vi?d

-Hl notice tli it lie is repairing and tilting it u "at considerable expense, and in a superior styh .^^^and will have it rea ly for the reception ?)1* compi / by too 2)th of May. It is situated on the ?re: Mastern and Western linn of Stages, from Salii hury via hin-ahiton to Ashviii. , <v c. ; (a blai; .passing there every day in the week but one.)Tha ountry around is broken and provcrbiall healthy, an 1 besides the mineral properties of th waters, there arc many inducements to turn th attention of invalids and others towards this plact Its proximity to the lower country?the cheapnes of living?the excellence oi the neighboring socic t.y ? the abundance of game?the rich field atfordc to science?especially to Mineralogy and Botany are facts not to be overlooked by the travellin world. But it is in the Minetal qualities of th Springs that the great attraction towards this: spc consists. The Proprietor has no exaggerated list of cures to present to the public, tor Tic has jus taken possession, nor would he deem itacuuipli incut cither to the good taste or sagacity of th * *- ? ---I- -l" I... I 1 .1 " T>..? I.