Know it "like a book." The same remarks ap
ply to playing interludes between each stanza.
They appear to us in about as good taste as a
few strains of fiddling wouldl)etween each paragraph
of a prayer. If interludes must be played,
why this continually playing away on the
tail end of a tane-r-wby not serve each strain
alike and play first one and then another! If
there was not a deathless existence to "Dandee"
and "Pleyel's Hymn," the sound of their
last strain would make us sick at heart.
Manchester Mirror.
-
Bi rks and Scalds?The following observations
on burns and sdtfds, are from the New York
Medical Gazette, edited by D. M. Beese, A. M.
M.D.
Now, it ought to be promulgated to the profession
and for humanity's sake be kDown to tie
whole people, that in any case of burn or scald,
however extensive, all the acute sufferings of the
patient may be at once aud permanently relicvr
ed, aud that in a moment of time, by sprinkling
ov?r the injured surface a thick layer of wheat
flour by the hand, or what is better, by a dredgi
ng box. Every vestage of pain produced bv such
injuries is msiauuy remuvw, anu me suucki uut
only escapes the shock to the nervous system accompanying
such torture but will generally fall
into a quiet sleep the moment the atmospheric
temperature is thus excluded from the wounds.
In the New York Bellevue hospitals this mode
of treating bums has been long in use; till re<?
cently as we learn, the same object has been effected
at the former institution by the analagons
method of covering the injured parts with a
mucilage of gum arabic, so as to protect the denuded
surface from the atmosphere, and which
the surgeons there prefer to the flour in some cases
where the weight of the flour becomes an inconvenience.
Not all Cone.?There is likely to be a good
deal of hyperbole now-a-days. A New Orleans
paper says:
"We may carry ourselves as a nation as lofty
as we choose, but we cannot purchase auother
Daniel Webser. That's a thing itnjtossibie. The
earth might be searched from the Orient to the
Occident without finding any one at all approximating
bis intellectual statue."
XT . i? T. 1 ..li _ 1?11
jsaiure never uies. it may ue uuncuii 10 mi
Tip just exactly Mr. Webster's mould; l?ut let us
have need for exactly such a man, and lie will
doubtless be produced. We should not like to
believe that our steru mother Earth has exhausted
herself, and that what she had done may not
at any time be done again.
Gray's Elegy, which Mr. Webster quoted in
his lasy moments, says:
"Full many a gem of purest ray serene
The dark unfuthorned caves of ocean bean
Full many a flower is born to blush unseen.
And waste it3 3\veetness ontho desert air."
And that is no doubt quite true; and many a
man with the power of a Webster lies in the "dark
unfatbomed-caves" of very humble life, because
7 v there are no circumstances just exactly fitted to
drag liirn to the surface. Let us deplore the loss
Ek \ of our great man, but not with the despairing
B \hought that in him all that was great has disapB
\ared from the world forever.?Mobile Tribune.
Jx A. J. Benson (ho projector of the Guano,
K ty rition, has applied to < Jongress for indemni.
\suin of S2,o0U0,Q00.
fd Ui^^Wnchmidt, (Jenny Lind,) has purchas
there. Near Dresd n. and mirnosea residinc
I \ 1
I \
ft v.v>
~illliUUV{lk me Jimiunam suiyeinn i(^.??r
torou. now f^foiving;far greater attention than
at any former period, still it does not receive
that general attention which it meri.e '('rue.
In seUing out nn orchard, select a spot^of
proand, say'two acres, (it makes no particular
difference on what part of the farm, provided
it suits the convenience of the farmer,) that is
under good cultivation; nia''e the ground mel1
nn?li*nnr nnrt iinrrnivillfn
ivw, uy """ , o ----- - o?
thetr furrow it out, each way, with the plow,
making tin* furrows thirty or thirty-four feet
apart. After the ground is prepared in this
way, dig the holes (of.course where the fur
rows -cross) large, say six feet in diameter, and
eighteen inches deep, so that in setting the
trees, the roots can be placed in their natural
position.
In transplanting, it is necessarry to have
many persons, one to hold the tree steadily in
in its proper place, while the other places the
soil around it; this soil should be from the com
post heap, or that taken from the hole mav ho
used, if thoroughly mixed with well-rotted manure.
The tree shonld he set about as deep as
it stood in the nursery. '
In selecting fruit-trees, especially the apple,
care should be taken to prornre the varieties
that produce best in the section where they
are to he transplanted, for while some kinds
yield well in one region, they are nearly worthless
in another. The trees should lie two or
three years old, from the bud or graft, wlien
set in the orchard. The usual time for transplanting
is in the spring and fall, the former we
recommend, yet soins prefer the latter.
It is a well-known fact that the apple tree
does not arrive at pcrfecton in one or two seasons,
hut that it requires years to attain its
growth ; therefore, after the orchard has been
set out with labor and pains, the farmer must
not think his work finished, and that the trees
will hereafter take enre of themselves, and in
due time produce a bountiful harvest; but year
after ye.tr lie must not only stir Fthe ground,
and keep it loose, but also feed it well with
manure. Resides, there are ihnse vile creatures
the caterpillar and horer, who not only inhabit,
but are ever endeavoring to destroy the orchard;
they must be routed from their pleasant abodes
and slain without mercy.
When necessary the trees should he carefully
and judiciously pruned with the saw, and
not with the axe. Fruit intended for market,
or winter use, shonld always he gathered without
bruising, as this isesseti'ial for its preservation.?
Cor. Dollar Newsnavcr.
X X
Nkw Chub for Fkvkr and Agck.?The
H'untsvillo (Texas) Item, says:
' "We had a call this week from Mr. DeBerry,
of Grimes county, who we understand is about
to publish a paper in Anderson. From among
othpr interesting items of information we gleaned
from him, perhaps the following remedy for
chills is worth printing: Take a raw egg, break
in a tnrr.bler, cover with vinegar, and drink altogether
an hour or two before the chill's time
of calling. Mr. D. savs he hns seen it tried for
years, and never yet saw h failure. U may
seem a hard dose, hut it is not half so had ns
that villainous French invention, quinine."
S^? vi
Kutledge Stn.1
\J door Kas^^^J^ker A Co., Camden, I
CERXADOTTfU. BBOJtSQ]
OPPOSITE 111ti IfffiS'l (HKK.E,
Caindeu, k. C.
CONTINUES the manufacture of TIX-WAL
) attends to Guttering and Roofing Houses, ]
up and making Stove Pipe, and
J3TRei>airs every article ix ins line.
Old Pewter. Lead, Copper and Brass taken
change for Tin-Ware.
^"Thankful for past favors, lie solicits a c
ance of the same, at the old Statul. opposite tli
Office.
Match 1G. 22
J. W. P. McHAGEIV,
OFFERS his services to the citizens ofCamd
vicinity as AUCTIONEER!'Jlis charges
moderate, and when required, bfigwill attend s
tlio country.
gyAU orders left with Mr. J.X3. DePass,
promptly attended to.
May 8?tf
WORK.lfAX A BOONE,
manufacturers, wrolesaij^sn retail deai
Boots, ShoeqJt^atlier,,.
Aud Slioc*Midiiig?,
camdeshm. c.
THE subscribers have pduy formed a Co-p
ship, under the natrifond firm of ROOT
ORAM, for the purpbatjMf carrying on tlio X
Auctioneering Business.F. ROOT,
JOHN INGR
Camdex, Jan. 23. 7
Charlesfbn Prices.
HARNESS, SadtuB; Trunks, Military Wo
manufactured to order, and warranted, afC
ton prices.
t2?"l'en per cent, discount for cash withiq ill
LUKE ARMSTRO
Camden, April23. 23 sy2\
P.^OBEXSO!V,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
V\7OULDrespectfully inform the citizcn/ofC
V T and vicinity, that lie lias opened a fcnipl
sortmentof Gontlemen's Hoods, consisting f cli
eassftfsftes,' vs6tin0s, &c. A If, hl
made clothing of all descriptions 11 a t
caps. Oct. 15
Jnst Received. J
1 rrv Pa, SHIRTINGS and SHEETKGS
At)\J 100 pair Blankets /
5000 j'ds Gunny Bagging /
25 ooils Rope. 100 Jtcga Nails. /
Sept. 3. - ^ y c. moo;
JOHN C. WEST, Ksq., aihorised to
our Attorney during ojpr abse/o .'rom tho
Hi8receipts will be goc^far all du/to cither oft
-^f H/lkvy,
?S - IV LEVY & sc
Camden, Nov. 3,18524J
BOOTS AND SHOES- /
7?A PAIRS Gentlepn's My's Youlh'find
( t)v/ dron's BOOT.yKipaal Calfpeggfftiy
ed, welt and pimp, four, stitched J>d p<
from No. 5, (jiilda, io No. 13 }$n'4$lio$10
,/ I f
| Gentlemen's lino Calfy'td Clotji and Conpf ss ?<'>
" " " Boo teesf'fair and sl#lie<l
" " " Waterproof f " 1
$2 to $5
i Men'B Boy*8 and Yodh's kip and calf ii mdiB.
j gcd and sotvod Brogans, from 50c tfSl.9
! Women's Boots am' Shoes, pegged un?so\Jd)
25e. to $1,25 / /
" Slippers, f^ni 25c to $1.25 J
Ladies' and ilisaei An? Gaiters, all coli"3 aflsizc
' " Call; Goat, Kit Mfccc
enamelledpootees, BuskinB, Tifs aql;81ip]
from 75a'0 $2. for sale at ?jio lojest pr
Oct. 26. WORKMAN &mOOS
Columbialunirance cinptu
j npHE unden?tied continues to acfas A?nts far
* ni?>otiv nnrf Jiro nronoiri] riclr
i jl aDove wr'-ji ...?
Buildings an#ercliancl'ze at cuatofliaryfttes.
A. M. A R. I?NNKD1
I June 15th,1852. 48 f
illfr jh v:- fffr
and trea.. ....
^^ e^.,1 mBL''Cologne and Toother of Clovfu
fl KhoTj^ day at \flee it
Kp ? ? ~X2L J
M ^ew Books, Anrk?
Napoleon Dynasty, or History of tlf
^ ^ mt^wholc iv, with Zfl*aatiie?ife^drti^M^^B
^^^^^Kccoreary Napoleon and hkt Marshall*. 'TlUxfi
Onllery of Byron's Beauties; The '
; ^ Tlie Homo Cirnle; The Book of the
^ 7 Sliak'eF^are-Taics , '^^^^''.- ' ?
"Girlhood otSirakKpearo'eHcrolne
^^^^ fctnuel NV. ^omen 0f Early Cliristianity^-i"
v "Women of the Now Tcsfafoeijt^ I
^^^fl^^Bcasea x>vo Romattoe Of IndhwirX.ife:^^^^~5^1
& Memoirs.of tho Great Metropolis
t e^Tiiarv ^ gjgp from tho Ne w/riV.olid*o
tract con-, g^ajj Books on GrcaJ. Subjects;
^^^mingn'Lan- Cabin & Phrlor, l>y;
,llieJ ?"d Contentment bctwrtfiaii W^t
hyJamls ^jL\?vr &SSmfALB T(
: ,T1)6Ins,in?m&u& etyW' Glf
uty; Gerofcrafiga
;?c?ntif!S'rinc/pl^oa
dJ wiil, pilely vefftable subslanr? &etng wii.f ,
? XMIUi S, *3KJrt'i
w& decidcabenelctal effect, ?herIT ^ ?el j?omp
ft, CD ft?j Diarrhoea havi fliade them w ef^ B'.d deM|,,tttJ
S. (J . Tiic pnpertMJfen^nrm.^f"P.^ njfa 2
: sJilHxxUbcut yH'^\!iI,^Sc
ttitiiifliiiiffcureifvrfiirnieil by t his>$yrap after Ptfsir
lifve failed, is |fe best 'evidence of its stiperioj^cfije
% d-c. oterall others, j ' j 7 ;
jutting , TjIE TAPE WOR7I!
This is the difficult Worm to destroy of all ilia
in ex-j Ibsl the hitman system, it grows to an almost Inilef
length becoming to coiled and fastened in the lnteri
f and Slonmr.h effecting the health tonally as to cause
? n'j Y*,us ''anrefFits. Ac., that those afflicted seldom if i
e Post inspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to an e
t gra\e. ,Jn order to destroy this H'orui, a very enerj
tf ' treatment most he pursued, it wimf&therefore be pr
j to take 6 to Bof iny Liver Pills to a*w remove all nbst
4 vioiis, (hut the Worm 5>yrup may iwt.lirect upon the Wi
[en nflll wbieh must.be taken in dose* of 21'ablespooniulls 3 ti
'11 ho M tbe^iiiurertinns followed liaye never been knov
, P fail in eurifc the most obstinate c4*e of Tape worm.
alC8f HOBpNSACK'S IfVER PILJLS
will jbo1 No part|f the system is'more labWjto disease than
f [ LIVfcilt, jlrervtiig as a filtererto jut-ify the Dlood.orgi
I the nrnpe^secretion to the bile; fo that any wrong at
i?I of the Liftr effects the other in mrtant part* of the
lem, and lent Its variously, in Li cr Complaint, Jautu
i 1 Dyspep**Ao. We should, thn sfore, watch every *)
jEUS J.n tma tliOt might indicate a tvihr.g action of the Li
j Thrsc J'ills being composed of tOOTS & PLANTS
i nishetfry nature to Ileal the sidl: Namely, 1st, An
1 ) I'liCjURANT, which augir.ems the secretion Irom
Pnlniiary mucus meiiibrHiiejd promotes tlie diseharj
_| se c re* d matter, ibid. An AL']|?RATlVE,wh|rhcha
in sofie inexplicable and insSiile manner the cei
morlju action of the system. Hi, A TOiNIC which g
iirtuer-, twe^ud strength to the nerv?system, renewing lie
k IN-1 andfigortoall parts of the ixb.t 4th, A CATHaK'I
iencnil width act* in perfect linrmotwvith the other ingrvdii
and, operating on the BoweljJ and expelling the w
.?r ma?oi comi|ii anu vitiated jinater, and purifying
A which destroys dimueind restores health.
f-~Z" T TO FEMALES.
i S Ton will And these Pills aniuvaluuble medicine in
irk, &C. iti complaints to which you Ire subject. In cbstruci
lia'rles- therloinl or partial, they live been found of inest
i fflfc benefit, restoring their fatrtional arrangements
1 i. .c nnilthv action, purifying theplocd nnd other fluids so
. ,1 factually lo pill to flight alii imiplaiuta which may i
Nfx. |;ont female irregularities, nj headache, giddiness, i
vt n-ss of sight, pain in the si<i hack, Ar.
' Ngtic genuine unless signfc t J. N. Ilobensack, all ot
Wine,base Imitation. 1
j Afetits wishing new suiMies, and Store Keepers (
''rousjof becoming Agents nlhst addiess the Propricto
amdon [N. Hobensaek, No. J'JO NJrth 2nd it. above Race
ete M* Philadelphia. Pa. |
OT/fRi -v'old by every DruggiiJ nnd Merchant In the U
'AJ)Y- Agen<?: Z.J. DcIIay,CunjeH WTldleSatraiid itetail ,1
V njui w A. Morrison & Co., \Y nnsboro, F. Curtis Columl
6 ?T J. A. Reed Chesterfield, j
~ &T Price each 25 cts.
Hanwarc.
<< npiIE Subscribers ofle to the public, tho most co
X plcte assortment <f HARDWARE in tlie ba
country. As it has beat nearly all bought from fl
hands, thojf can sell (onkhe same terms) at Chariest
BE. Fico8- | Tliose
wanting Builjcrs, Hardware, Carpenter's
act as' Smith's Tools, Mill Iroiji, Cross-cut or Mill Saws, Ax
State. Iron or Steel, would doftvell to give them a call,
is.* ' McDOWAXL &. COOPER.
f 1 :
>N. Halj' Cutters.
JUST received a vriotyof 1IAY CUTTERS, vrt
ranted a superior article, and for snlo low by
i July 13. _ J K.V. BONNEY.
jChib Bogardie's Planetary Borse Power
sew-1 p,\ TENT TYrIbENDEKS
I SA TV MILL IRONS. For sale by
fro" j McDOWALL & COOPER.
{^""Orders for Cuttings, Ac promptly executed,
item Aug 27. J 79 tf
from1 Superior Cbtton Gins for Sale.
A SUPPLY of (superior "PREMIUM COTTO:
GINS," from li. T. Taylor A Co.'s Cotton Gi
Manufactory, nt CdambuK, Ga., just received and ft
Iran jjy t)l0 subscriber, on a credit until the first day <
January next. j J
The fikst premium have been awarded to the mam
18 faeturers of these Gins, for the best gin exhibited nttli
j great Stato 1'uir at Atlanta, Qa.; also, at the Alabam
r? una ueorgia Agricdtural and Mechanic's F?ir< ^eld
Columbus, and at the Annual Fair of the Sotjth Carol
na Institute, at Chtrleston. Snonvr
Those Giusaro warranted. "W. ANTBRoON.
II y? Camden, May 1,1, 1852. 38~1y
son pARPETI/VG.-Super. super. Ils<*bestthre
KJ ply Scotch raid Brussels Carpctings, with Kugs ti
r match. Just recti ved at
tf Oct. 15. A. IL t KB^DY'S.
i ... tl
i I #7
|^C03
^^OREMIUM BOAl'.S^ ?T^
Lament H$? vor'a celebrated A j^^ -lUi,v 11^ flf
^ -"'oTraiited' ^Pmne*A
^pi^. ", ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
fp- of !^^HH|^^^^HH8J|^flB^^^^^^n9RH^^B^R
r:>t * ' LHnmHHn
AiMvooi^nH^HHHH^H
t c\isbmorcs,^HiHnn^H^^^^nBBnNHsjHn|M|
Printed Tu^^^H^^B^HflH^HBSHB^m^^HHi
? it -p ,
Rich
Do do^Bb do Rhino ' ^BHH^^B^HHBnf^^Hfl
One pieco RiaWhitc Silk for
Marcelloni Sit all .colors, lor
Plain Black 8*s; eome very
AH Paclias an Bombazines '^^HHHH|^B^Bjjfifl5E^Hfl|
(life Dress Triinmiars, great varioty-^^HSHB^^^^^HH^HB
incsj- Black and whle Crape Shawls,
Sl eiubroidcjcd Handkerchislj^^H^HJHBHnH^H|HB
Love anoftVefling S^^^Hjj^BfflHDH
Best French KfrGloves, ladies' H^BQlMfi^HlH^HHB^H^B
Merino nnd ffigrddk Vests, do
X' Colored GaugfKt^and Buck
)rn,') Embroidemjlffifcdersleeves,
Patent SkntsMd Skirting
0ct-9- U3 :. /JB
J- 'vy
BALE rB&z and tlireo ply
Hys- sell at tidiest market pric^H^Hfl^BHHHI
to call^|^^rcha^. ,
B.e T HAVE j|Lo] ^cnod ft' magjri&flSB^^^^RBi^H
H X FRENCH . BMBROEDGI^B
^?jjv York .'cck,' consist
^ jf ^d fnUl'cd-'^
I. I Cambric Hdm il&o,
f'-ck and Cap "It 1BB0NS, settS
I rcnch Impoitjlfo Vclit fl
colored do;, for Tri omings.
I also had tkegc odJortuno/tr
ma- bales of DRY^I IDS, fo mS.K'^RBBHH^HBtBH^BI
ueeasand Caatojejpes; PlaidrXmsejB
lli/n- .eactttd; and JbmKI Homespuns
Pieces of fast coB?ULIC6eS, toM
1 ^sortment'pfBv^ A1 D
?!? VI niHV.il < a
Sept 24. .JP*Wr '" ^HHDBI
a continuauc^H^HHfl|^H^^^^H^^^^9D^^^H9Ef^^9^M
done wi*^J^H^^H^^flN^H|^HE|^HH|^^HR^^^9|
the tinieB||M^nmHB^HHflnBH8H
i- be made.
Jan [2-i.S^M|M3H^JM99^^^B^^DHfl|^H^NH
it H0HBnHn|^HHHn|
WHAGON b H^HHHHH
Trace chaina
nHBnn^mnisffl
o r^RENCH woH^^B^H^BOH|HHH
i denjleevea,
20.
I
^ j