li THE CEASELESS MARCH. Wk There is a ceaseless, ceaseless. march, jj| Ami it is forever forward; It Kas'iio halt'neath Heaven's arcli, H ?<* the l>r.jvc man or tho ?owar^j^.^w^ K\ Unswervingly and silently, Jp. the earthy diurnal rounds, In one sure eourso it steadily ? r Moves in its appointed bounds. . It is tho march through time to death, From embryo life to parting breath. Hk Eji E'or mortals issue from the womb; _ ' i ~t To enter on this world of strife, IT They wend their way towards the tomb, 1>> AiktK fenm |7? * ^auu uiaivu w uv?vu v,? ,. ? ? I Souls answer souls, hearts boat with hearts, gi- . Tor thus the law Imth always stood; gk That differing only in their parts, K They form but one great brotherhood? ; And joining march through time to death, F :/ From embryo life to parting breath. f y Loved Tadmore in the wilderness, Bp In mournful min greets the ej-e, . ? And her column d Temples rose on high, lb.. Where are the crowds who in their day, [| . SwelTd out the ranks in ancient hours ? .J They came and went, they passed away, Bp As transiently as spring-tido flowers. F They all march'd on through time to death, jv From embryo llfo to parting breath. None are exempt on this frail globe, JY All Aid to swell some motley rank; I i From tbo Monarch with his jowei'd robe, ff To the beggar.in his hovel dank. W The gray hair'd sire tottering slow, The smiling infant in its glee, I Tho good and great?the mean and low, P ; In vast successive ranks wo see-; All inarching onthrohgh time to death, - From embiyolhb ^parting breath. . ' the ranks may flee, % I>t'8^S^!!|fcjtUme on earth: j Meeting each S Ana strive to gain a holier raCB^L^ - / Eternal love has deign'd to jjjp^" A certain promise from on high; And all who trust, in bliss may live, * '^Sn And from a second death may fly. '. Then as .we leave this world of strife, Oh! let us march from death to life. =============== n /or tl>e /orarrs. - From the ifarirm Star. Y Guano. tMs. Editor.?According to promise, I now 9 furnish you with my experiments with Guano.' r I planted on good cotton land, the rows four | feet wide; I applied Guano to each alternate r- row at the rate of about 200 lbs. per acre, leaving the remaining rows without manure. This furnished an opportunity to ascertain precisely the increased production. I picked one / 1 ?.mb nf flifl nnonianoeil notton: it rielded 18 s ibs. seed cotton. I also picked one tow of Y Iko guanoed cotton, immediately by the side of the above row, and it yielded 32 lbs. seed cotton. These rows being 4 feet wide, of coarse it took 52 rows to make an acre, which being multiplied by the above productions will show that the land without guano produced 936 lbs. per acre, and with guano it produced 1664 lbs; per acr6, being an increase per acre of 728 lbs.,?or about 66 per cent. The guano put on this aore coat about $6. The increased production, 728 lbs., at 42,50 per cwt., is worth about 418; deduct $6, the cost of the guaco applied, and it leaves $12 clear profit-per acre. -1 applied on my plantation several tons of guano, fri fouud the result on all good lively cotton lands about equal to the above; but where it was put on old, thin, worn, light lands, and nothing mixed with it, I found it did but little good?not enough, I apprehend to pay for the guano. Dead, poor, light, old. lands . t H ?it:? i T. must nave someimng uesiues guuuu. i mum, however, if rich earth, or surface as we generally call it, was placed in the furrow with the guano, on such lands, it would pay very well. 1 think it would do well on the land if new; but after the land gets old and worn and washed, surface must be put with the guano or it will not pay. 1 applied on one acre of land 400 lbs. of guano, broadcast, and plowed in deeply before planting; and also a very small quantity put round the corn when. planted. 1 planted the 4th May, 5 feet by 2, plowed one way and bedded up. I never saw any better corn as it grew off through the season. It was generally about 14 feet high, an enormous stalk, and a world of fodder, as green as the best k . river swamp corn. 1 calculated confidently would bring 50 bushels, and so thought mbi&persons that examined it; but I think owing to tbwfcjjpprecedented wetness of the season, it run too much to stalk and did not ear an well as it otherwise would have done; it produced, howeverj40-bushels per acre.? This acre lay in the corner of*i field and two sides bounded on the woods; iV^lso had a green pine standing near the Buddie. It would have produced about 10 bushels without manure. So I gave about 500 lbs. &uano for 50 bushels of corn and about three tiiries v as much fodder as usual. * I also applied it to corn at about the rate of 80 lbs. per acre lightly mixed with plaster, 1 placing it in the hill as cotton seed arc usually placed, applied a little less than a tabic spoonful each side of the corn when planted. This application I found decidedly the most profitable. I think 80 lbs. guano per acre will be of more service, to corn than 20 or even 25 bush els cotton seed. I also applied guai.o to sweet potatoes, at the rates of 500 lbs. per acre. It made them grow and look as flourishing as a pumpkin vine in a river bottom ; but when I dug the hills down I found no potatoes. But the wartermelon vines in this potato patch reared up and ran and spread most luxuriantly all over the patch, and had it not been for the extreme wet weather we should have had more melons than we could have easily consumed. Guano is fine for gardens and Irish potatoes;; onrl iudirinuslv nnnliod. I have no doubt will """> J" ? J Tl 1 " -* pay even at the present high prices ; and wamination and experience, I feel assured, will bring it into general use among us. ' S. M. STEVENSON. ()ne of the fl> nrfr/.t kj l.'iderdruinhig.?It , ! . : ii z - I" ; .!! '* ii'g the work to t'o aii ... . . ithitUt intrrruMniii from am pi .. u iter in*t!;C . ' < ? fropfft 1 :t;1 hafcvd ?S f! -1 '' * ' v *'* ' k -r ? ?WWBCTB??BBWBI The 1'oqng Farjgicr'ii Choic^. I take itjbr Jpited that you^aru a-farmer out of choice, arid 'that voU prefer, this profession, for good reasons. X am sorry for a mart who is tied down to a business in which lie finds no particu: lar satisfaction, lie must have a "hard row to hoe," to. say pothiug about improvement, and success. These arc out of the question. "If you are a fanner merely because that is the only.bu-' si u ess you know of in which you can get a living, you "will lack" flint zeal necessary to the highest success. No- man never attained eminence in . his.profession .who-did not, love it ,with a little spice, of enthusiasm. If you"do rio't like farming/therefore, do something else. Some have supposed-that those young men who are not sharp enough for" the learned professions, as they hre called, or for merchants, may do well enough for farmers. Now I hope it is too late in .the day for such doctrines. It begins to be' understood that our business calls for all . those good and sound qualities of mind, which are necessary to success in any other calling, and indeed a ?^u 4i?,?rgiV?r Af fiifpnts is called into action.1 .and a greater scope is given for the exercise of them, than any .where- else in common life. So we might with great propriety say of a boy who has not intellect and force enough for farming, let hum learn a trade or study daw. If you have a proper taste for your calling, and are willing to qualify yourself for it, your first aim should be to arrive at the, highest, place in your profession. - The celebrated Dr. \Vright, in his farewell tfddress to the young men of a class, about to graduate, says, "whatever shall be your profession, let it be your.-first aim to gain the summit of it." To make this aim effective, It is necessary of course to have a just estimate of the excellence of the profession. ,. The superiority of the farmer's vocation' has been so often the theme of agricultural addressed and essays, that it has- become trite. I have not a word to say now about the antiquity of our business, or its poetic pleasures. As a plain matter-of-fact businoss, it is worthy of the highest efforts of a good -mind; - What is worth do-, ing at all, is generally worth doing in the best way. A great majority of young fanners must have regard to the profit of their business as a sure means of independent support. Very few in this country are in circumstances to engage in agricultural pursuits merely as amateurs; the [profits must be. looked to by most, and I might HK||l|tally add, that it gives zest to all pleafeci that it contributes to the I livelihood opOTwfcte^uid our families, j The profits and twijfcj^g^nd^veiything tbat moved you 10 cnoose 11119 pviw sion, should incite you to gain aTT^at'^ktiowledge and skill which are necessary, and put fori?; all those efforts which will give you the highest' success. Rcmbember that the art of farming i? rapidly improving, and it requires no small degree of study and earnestness to make tho advances which you are called to do. Farmers,' be Provident. They who would thrive by any calling, must learn to improve their time properly, and do everything in its proper season. It is idle to expect a man to be a thrifty farmer who habitually neglects to do what may be required of him at its proper time, and who acts without any definite system, the mere creature of circumstances. Many, we are aware, are really ignorant of the proper time to perform certain kinds of labor, and are so improvident and 1 houghtlcss that nothing is accomplished to any good purpose. It is not an unusual thing to see those of whom we might reasonably expect better things, neglecting even works of necessity until times as are most' difficult to perform them. It is indeed bnt a short time since we passed the residence of a man who has something of an amount .of prop j erty in his possession, whom we oDservea in tne | act of preparing fuel for his immediate use, from some green logs which he had hauled to his door but a day or' two previous A single load was all that was to be seen for the summer's supply, | although the winter was far spent, and the snow had well nigh departed. Now this man was certainly nn improvident farmer. lie was burdening'his summer's labors with work which should have been performed daring the winter months. But ho is not alone. There aio thousands of families in this State, as well as in other parts of New England, who are in like predicament. Such surely noglect the duties they owe to their profession, the noblest which God has granted man to pursue. We instance this as only a single case. There are a thousand other ways in which improvidence is manifested. It is impossible to lay down any rule which shall be a[>piicable to all individual cases, further than is embraced in the general one, "to do all things o/incAn " Ktif wo mar ndvisft overv iu uuu o^fuvuy vuv " v ?; ?.? . -? ~ j one to use their thinking ?8 well as their corporeal powers, and to improve their leisure hours in forming plans for action. AVell directed ef forts accomplish more than those performed without design. Learn to perform every work in its due season, and to anticipate all snch duties as can well be anticipated. Vast improvements in agriculture over the old methods, are daily becoming known, and the provident farmer, will not fail to inform himself of them. Labor saving instruments are annually added to the implements of tlio agriculturist, a knowlevge and use of which may save to every husbandman four fold their cost. The provident man will not fail to inform himself accordingly. Volumes might be written inculcating this idea, and enforcing the necessity of proper forethought. Wo trust that our readers mainly belong to that class who need only a hint, and not labored dissertations, to induce them to act rightly. A new era is dawning upon our agricultural industry, and thoso engaged in it have only to observe nnn rule to ensure themselves of success, and that is, to be duly provident.?Lcwiston Falls Journal. Pickling Mr at.?Professor Rcfincnsquc denounces the use of saltpetre in brine intended for the preservation of flesh to be kept for food. The part of the saltpetre which is absorbed by the meat, he says is nitric acid or acquafortis, a deadly poison. Animal flesh, previous to the addition of pickle, consists of gelatinous and fibrous substances, the former only possessing a nutritious virtue ; the gelatine is destroyed by the chemical action of saltpetre, and, as the professor remarks, the meat becomes as different a substance from what it should be, as leather is from the raw hide before it is subjected to the process of tanning. He ascribes to the chemical change of the diseases which are common to mariners and others who subsist principally upon salted meat: such as scurvy, sore gums, decayed teeth, ulcers, ?fcc., and advises a total abandonment of the use of saltpetre in the making i of pickle for beef, pork, Ac.; the best substi;'-:tcf<:r which is, he. says, sugar?a small i to $100. with powder Flasks, Shot Bags and Pouches, Percussion Caps, Cleaning Rods, d' c. Received and for sale by n?? - McDOWALL & COOPER. AFKW l/ov.'s low | r!.'0'l ToFjicco. for Plantation . iwc l'"r salt- a? PONNEY'S, MOTHEB SCIENTIFIC WONDEE, FOR THE CURE OP - '' K 533^tS315?LSLP^22^Xo T Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S Prep^re^ or STOMACH OF THE OX, after directions of BARON 1 - .i *,m u? :i JjIJIjUIU) xne urcai jruvoiuiugioai vucunoi) uj > J. S. HOUGHTgN, M. D. Philadelphia, Pa., c This is a truly wdnderful remedy for. INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER j COMPLAINT,CONSTIPATIONi-ftqdDEBlL- , ITY, Curing after'Nature's own method, by i Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice Half ateaep&>nful#f Pepsin, infused in water, will digest#dissolve, Five Poundt-of Roast Be f in about twohours,outof the-stomach. PEPSIN is the chief element, or Great Digest- j ing Principle of the Gfjitric Juice-?of the Food, the Purifyingtfreser ving,aad Stimulating Agent of the Stomach ancL2mestine6. It is extracted from tbeXM^estTveStomach of the Ox, thus forming an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE J FLUID, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a COM- ( PJLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it. \ By the aid of this preprration, the pains and evils . of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are remov- 1 ed, just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. \ It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases j of DEBILITY, EMACIATION, NERVOUS DE- i CLINE, and DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION, supposed to be on the verge of the grave. The i Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is in i * /'"TtniATTa 3 D r *f t o 1/ A 1 the tiignest degree uumuuo auu ivumauaaBLE. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! BARON" LHJBIG iti his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric^Jujee,"may be readily preparecTfrom the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Ox, in which various articles ot food, as meat and eggs, will be softened. changed, and digested, just in the same manner as they would be in the human stomach.'" EffCail on the Agent, and get a Descriptive Circular, gratis, giving a large amountofSClENTIFIC EVIDENCE, similar to the above, together with* Reports of REMARKABLE CURES, from all parts Qf the United States,-. Agenlr-'Z. 3. DeHAY, CamdenT Wholesale and Retail Agent, { s $500 CHALLENGE, YT7"HATF,VER concerns the health and happiness of a VV people is at all times of the most importance. I take it for granted that every person will do all in their power, to save the lives of their children, and that every person will endeavor to promote their own health at all sacrifices. , I feel it to be my duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS, . accordingio the opinion of the most celebrated Physicians, are the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children and adults are liable; if you have an appetite continually changeable from one kind of food to another, Bad Breath, Pain in tho Stomach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Fullness of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever,f also Jrregular--T?jneinberthat all these de- ( ote WORM S", and you Bhould at olic? appty the remedy. HOBE3?SACK^SMRFORItt SYRLP. j An article founded tTpon Scientific Principles, edmpotm- 1 ded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe i when taken, and carfbe glvwi to ihejjntjgj,, tender Infant with decided beneficial effect, where Bowel Complaints and Diarrhoea have made them weak and debilitated the Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are ruch, that it stands without an equal in the catalogue of medicines in giving tene and strength to the Stomach, which makes it an Infallible remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia, the astonishing cures performed by this Syrup after Physicians have failed, is the best evidence of its superior efflcacy overall others. -i THE TAPE WORH ! This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all that infest the human system, it grows to an almost Indefinite length becoming so coiled and fastened in the Intestines and Stomach effecting the health so sadly as to cause St. Vitus Dance, Fits, &c..that those afflicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to an early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a very energetic treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be proper to take 6 to 8 of my Liver Pills so as to remove all obstructionsJthaUhe Worm Syrup may actdirectupon the Worm, which musTbejaken in doses of 2 Tablespooofulia 3 times a day these dhettionirioHowed 'rave never been known to fail in curing the'most obstinate ease of Tape Worm, IIOBE^SACK'S LIVER PILES. No part ofdie system is more liable to disease than the LI V ER, it serving as a filterer to purify the olood, or giving . the proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong action of the Liver effects the other important parts of the system, and i emits variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaondico, Dyspepsia &c. We should, therefore, watch every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the Liver. Thesif Pills being composed of ROOTS & PLANTS furnished by nature to heal the sick: Namely, 1st, An EXPECTORANT, which augments the secretion from the Pulmonary mucus membrane,or promotes the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd. An ALTERATIVE, which changes in some inexplicable and insensible manner the "certain morbid action of tbeaystem. 3rd, A TONIC wliich gives tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing health ] and vigor to alt parts of the body. 4th, A CATHARTIC, which acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredients, and operating on the Bowels, and expelling the whole mass of corrupt and vitiated matter, and purifying the Blood, which destroys disease and restores health, TO FEMALES. Von will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in mawHA/imJainta tr% uthinh wnti am enhifW In llKntriirtinnfl either total or partial, they have been found of inestimable benefit, restoring their functional arrangements to a healthy action, purifying the blocd and other fluids bo effectually to put to flight all complaints which may arise from female irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dimness of sight, pain in the side back, fk)WNIXG & LEMAN", formorly of'and succes13 sotfrtoO. A E. L: KjehRison, would respectftrily. jail the attention of their customerapnd others'visiting. Charleston, to thsur assortment of DRY GOODS now jpcning, which will bgjound more complete than has 3ver before been offered in that city. All articles in !heir line have been mcmu/acturedexpressly to order, tmsorted direct and unit be v^naM0^ proveaerepresenied.-SrgTTlio One Price SwrElt Will bo rigidly adhered :o, and purchasers may depend upon every article be-+ ing priced as low as thejbtan be procured in any city , in tbo United States. jBal- ? Particular attention ^requested' to their departments of Silk and Fanot. Deess Goods, Espjboidkriks, Carpetixqs, blapj^sts and Plantation "Woollens. Also, .Sheeting ani|,SHram*Q. Linens, Tabus Damask Diapers, -Towellings, Napkins, Doylies, fcc., together with eygy -variety, ef Long Cloths, CotroN Sheetings and "Hosiery of all kinds. Terms Cash, orXity acceptance. _, ;v. BROWNING-A REMAN, 2WFjt2ll King-st. corner of Market Charleston; Sept. 14. WSj^,<.'yl2m DRY GOOb&lroi TALL. TRADE? IW CHAKLESTOIV, S. C. G. BANCROFT & CO., 253 JfcinjRt^below Wentwortli-st. Contfantlv on hand? SILKS AND: SILK -GOODS DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions ALPACAS HERINOES andBOHBAZINES PRINTS and GM&SXMS CLOTHS CASSBLERES and VESTINGS HOSIERY, GLOVES, d:c. GEORGIA PLAINS and KERSEYS PLAIN and STRIPED OZNABURGS ; BLEACHED BR OWN/DOMESTICS Our business is dog^strictly for Cash, and on the One Price system, nnj^Ware confident no housein the city can give BETTER BARGAINS. Charleston, Sept. 15,^1852. ; 75 4m. ~654ffORE! + IN addition to the Goods receive^ last week, I have, the pleasure of angrfuncing thail have this day revived FIFTY-Fl^E PACKAGES more. My stock now embraces a.Yery general assortment?a few lead^ ing articles I giverfelow,-- which are well'worth the attentien of persofis in pursuit of handsome and cheap Soods. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. All-wool Delaines, fancy and solid colors Cashm&w&i do do do Printed Tufquoise, a new article,very rich Do SpuwSUt do do do Rich colored Pot do Silks Do "do Grwdo Rhino One piece Rich "White 8ilk for Bridal Dresses Marcclloni Silks, alhcolors, for Scarfs &c. Plain Black Silks, some Tory fine Ali Pachas and Bodtbazines Dress Trimmings, great variety Black and white Qfape Shawls, plain and emb'd Rich embroidcrod^Tandkerchiefs, with names Y/gfiP T.nro Veils and-Veilinc Best French 105 Gloves, ladies' and gentlemen's Merino and Raw Silk Vests, do do Colored Gauntletts and Buck Gloves, do do Embroidered Undorslcoves, Cuffs, Collars, 4c. Patent Skirts and Skirting Cloths, 4c. 4c. 4c. 4c. Oct O." E. W. BONNET. ' Bagging and Rope. THE subscriber bason band a large supply of QUE NY avdD UNDEE BA G GING. Also, best quality BALE HOPE, and thrco ply TWINE, which he rill'lRl at tho lowest market pride. Planters are inrited to call and purchase. Bept 14. E. W. BONNET, Woollen Goods. An assortment of w , ALL-WOOL PLAINS KERSEYS, LINSEYS SATTINETTS, TWEEDS JEANS, Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac. For tho Plantation and House Servants. Purchasers will please call, as they wiUihe sold cheap, by ' Oct. 21." - W. ANDERSON. BRICKS FOR SAXE. ^ THE subscriber has "on hand a largo quantity of GOOD BRICK, which may be had on application January 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND. FRENCH Worked Handkerchiefs, Collars, and Uhdersloeves, just opened at BONNET'S. April 20. 32 tf f! A .H A 7 A A P~ LOOK HERE! LOOK H?R?!1 JUST received a new supply of WINTER GOODS, consisting of a great varioty of Dry-Goods, newest styles, Clothing, Bonnets, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery', Crockery and China Ware, Ac., Ac. ^"Selling at Charleston prices. . M. DRUCKER & CO. Camden, Nov. 2. 88 tf Notice. ALL persons having demands against the.cstate of Elijah Sill, dee'd. will hand them in properly attested, and all indebted will make paymont to Nov. 20. ^-w2m. E. E. SILL, Adm'r. Fresh Tamarinds MAY be had at WORKMAN'S DRUG STORE. Dress Shirts. BLACK and fancy Cravats, Gloves, of every description. With a Ml assortment of UNDER-CLOTH1NO and HOSIERY. Just arrived and for salo at Oct. 15. A.';1C A R. KENNEDY'S. Bagging and Rope. A LARGE supply of Gunny and Dundee Bagging. Also, best Charleston-mado Hemp. For sale very ow. W. ANDERSON. OATENT Iron Meal Cutters, Patent Sausage Stuf, Lw fers. Digesters, Preserve Kettles, Cylinder Churns 3oap-8tono Griddles, Ac.-4?tor salo at Nov. 16.--. ] BONNEY'S.Loafand Crashed Sugar. 4 A BARRELS Crashed Sugar, first quality LU 200 lbs. Loaf Sugars At MOORE'S. Grates, Stovey. dec. Porlnr firatfta I Smodninc Iron Heaters Tlain do do Iron jfcteads Cooking Stoves EggBonfc /. Office do Coll'ee Beggins Tea and Coll'ee Urns. Received by * Dee. 3. MDcOWALL ft* COOPER. HOLDER'S CORDIAL.? A flteah supply of this invjiiuable remedy for Pysente ? and Idirrlioen. Received yesterday at October 12. ' 7,. J. DfelAY'S. : \ ggjgmmmni m uiwiimammmmmnmmmsBmmmmam.XJEOWAtttfcHAjPIt, (LATE OF TjHJS FIRM OF/GIIiBEETS t CH APIN) nn^l on Went^-brtli-gtreet, next door Tothe old stand of Jjilberte &Ol&pin;-also, off'Meeting-treet, next door ' N6rtn,ok'jLtic Chafle?on, S. C. - / * " .E2Tprder^r\5fnnges and Harness, promptly er ; ecuted*omtli? di$ej>n fi'iicli terma&ndin sucLi.naanner, as to insure a continuance of favors.'- I ^ Juiioll?47tf .. ' < .. 1 T CARRIAGES. A#?c Old Staud ot S. &'J. Gilbejrt. ^ .Q A F. M. (mBERT continue ttoe: OARRTXGE *K~> ^BUSINESS at flio above*tan y.21. . 7G?Gni J>arImgtoii Court House.3 HpHE above House having been purchased an 1 fitted i up anew by Jons Dotek, is agkin opened for tho accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to tho wants and comforts.of bis guests will bogiven, and no UUUAlij UUUlUtlVCU'bV UibtlV UiQ ui ?*u nv iimjr favor the establishment with a visitjjhall be spared. AD tfiat ;th"c rnflBtet aSd surrounding countrjmfford will be found upon-'the Table. gyOomfortable.Boomti; for JFanuEea-or individuals, are prepared. The Stables will' be attended .by careful and attentive Hostlers. : jfc TDROVBBS "can bo well accommodated, as any numberof Horses and Mules can bedceptin the stables ' SHIMS M ILatc Plauter's Hotel ^amden, S. C.) '"I^HE subscriber having purchased this extensive and JL well known Establishment^ and having added largely to its convenience and capafort, by a new addition of FURNITURE, and tfipipugh and complete REPAIRS, begs leave to informjfce public that he is prepared to entertain all who nflnk favor him with a xdl in a manner hitherto unknown in t|e town of CamHe deems it unnecessary to make any pledges, only o far m to Rav thnt-his Table will bo suDDlid dailv as WELL AS AN Y IN THE'STATE; at tended -Impolite and attentive servants. r . His Stables will be bountifully suppheSSsitli Provonder, and attended by the VERY BESTEoesttm. ' ' ' No pains will bo spared to ^eop a quiet arid orderly House: - - H. HOLLEYMAN. - Camdoh. Jane 4,1851. 45 tf .. PIAIfO FORTES. THE subscriber respectfully invites. the attention t *. of.jtho public generally to .Ills stock of PIANO FORTES, six, six and a half and seven Oct?v>, Rosewood cases, with all the improvements,. Harp solid Iron Frames, and warranted to btanttanydkOsto. These Instrumentsare unsuipas&edforrichnosfol tone elegance .of workmanship, and having the oJency, they will be sold at'manufacturer's prices, eilh^Ffor cash or on time. These Instruments arc irom Bb celebrated houso of Hallott & Allen, Boston?thcyfcre carefully packed arid'can bo sent to any part Jf tho country without injurj. GjBD. ALDEN. -Nov. 26. 95 ^ tf Dry-Goods, Groceries, Croetoy &c. THE subscriber continues to keep on hand a com, plote assortment of Domestic VfffGaoda, Groceries, Crockery, Ac., which he will sel|j?ry low for cash. , His stock of Groceries consists, in jgjrt, of Sugar, Coffee, Salt, CInpse, Ac. Ac. Among his Dry Goods will beforoi' a good article o pare Irish Linen, which he will Want to be genuine, and sell as cheap or cheaper than itTfea bo bought in j this market. r j nu\nl.1 to-aII t/? fflva ftim ft Oftll Jan. 2. " - J. C^RLESWORTH. Ifotice. ^ ALL persons having demands ' ntast Lemuel Boykin, deceased, will hand thecMB, properly attested ; and those indebted to the EsgBwill present them to Burwell Boykin, qualified Executor. .. -Nov. 5. 89 3ut ? WORLD'S Rlllt PREMIUM SOAP.?A fhjshjopply ofF. S. Cleaver's celebrated World's $Sair Premium Honey Soap. Warranted genuine. I&coived and for sale at Dec. 3?lm. J Z. J. DcHAY'S. Constantly on Hand, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster of Paris, for building purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for agricultural purposes, and Stone Lim% all of good quality and A very superior article of W$ite Lime for whitewash' ing. ' y ' I C. L. CIIATTEN. Al&icn?. u v y Patent Excelsior Catting Knives, Manufactured only k Taylor & Co., Coium bus, Georgia. For sale by W. AJJLERSON, Agent. Camden, Sept 1 tf Executor's notice. ALL persons having demands against the estate of James Bask in, dee'd. will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law, and all porsonsindebted to said estate will make immediate pay. merit to Ju; G. BASKIN, Ex'or. Oct 22.. 85' tf LUMBER FOR SAg&~ WHITE PINE. Ash, Hickory, Poplar, Mahogany, Cherry, Juniper, Black TOjfciut, and every variety of Northorn Lumber. - also. GRIND. STONESand ICE, for sale in lots and quantities toeuit purchasers. Address J< JOHN B. MARTINr. Agent, Oct. 26?ly. Charleston Necfc-Iee House.