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? -I m Ml III 1??MB tSftfrteb |)oftrtj. Fiom the Savannah Republican. THE LOST JEWEL. Inscribed to the Memory of my beloved Mother. BY M.YIU.V GERTBCDE'BUCHAXAX. "When fr>m the priceless wreath of Love, I Has fled its brightest, purest gem; S A Mother's smile,?all wealth above? The diamond of that diadem; Ir How dark and changeful Life appears! .* ?Tis robed in Siorrows's drapery,? Ah 1 through the shadowy mist of tears r . No loveliness on Earth we see I h At length, when Time, on healing wings, Bears the first, keenest pang away, rllcr tribute, faithful Memory brings. With zeal that knows no cold decay; Enshrined within Love's purest gold We see our cherished gem displayed, R- Sparkling amidst the lovely fold, That forms her bosom's modest shade: M A Mother's Love !?Fond Jlem'ry keeps gsr That Jewel close upon her heart, Around her swell rich treasure heaps? ? It is from them "athing apart; *' L We gaze upon it, and wo feel No other gem its place can fill; m J?.l,onin? chn^nws round US Steal, . 1 lieu uaiavuiu^wMMMv. [r: The darkest in this world of ill. ? But ob! Hope's Sun on Sorrow's tears r Sheds a creating, wondrous glow; [ ?A lovelj* arch its form appears, v It-spans the whelming waves of wo; [ Swiftly our thoughts, enraptured, glide k' Across that path of dazzling light;. ? Leaving behind Time's rushing'tide, "Which laves the shores of death and night: L "We reach the fair oelestial gaol jfo Which closes Life'smystcrious race, Where the unfettered, ransomed soul I I^nds entrance to her resting place; ' Oh ! as we gaze, the clouds roll by That o'er our att^s their shadows threw, Griefs bitter tear endchbkigg sigh Subside before the glorious v!ew; p Tljere, seated by the pearly gales v' Set in the city's walls of gold, l, A Mother's Spirit fondly waits I Our entrance to that blissful fold: Yes! shrined in light, from the divine Is our long lost^long mourned gem, Sparkling amidst the joys which shine In Heaven's unfading diadem. Savannah, Feb. 1, 1853. /or tljf /ortnfrs. L . From the SortJiern Cultivator. I Hog Hiiising in the South. i, Mkssjm. Editors:?The demand for bacon, $j and the high prices pai<J for this universal ar., J tioleof slave-food, has caused almost a mania T in bog raising throughout the South. The rf Berkshire mania was nothing compared to the L rage which now invests the cotton-lords, as to the introduction and possession of the best and most profitable breeds of swine., WhethIer this introduction of fine stock will be al. lowed to degenerate and "run ouC' for the want of care and attention in breeding and * feeding, remains to be seen. There is no doubt but that any race of swine, founded by the proper principles of breeding, con be kept op to the mark by the application of the same fopd and generic infusion of blood, which produced the originals; and the difficulty with the Berkshire was, that these things were wholly neglected, and they were reduced to "abort commons" in their new localities.? f Tnose which were well fed, were staffed with - raw corn, and the consequence was, that they % rabidly took on fat at the expense of bone and ipuscle. This caused as rapid degeneration as ywas effected on those which were turned into the woods to root for grub worm*, and hunt phytic, in muthroomt. We venture to say, that if any of the now popular breeds are subL jected to the same treatment, the new experiment in bog raising will be the tame; and unthrifty stock resulting from improper systems W of rearing will be laid at the door bf charged f swindles upon the breeders furnishing the parent swine. The selection of breeding swine is an import ant matter? for there is no animal which $o readily transmits defects to its progeny as the bog. If the parent is deformed, so will be many of the offspring. If thrifty and productive, so we may readily rely will be the characteristics of most which spring from them. Not one half of a litter of pigs, however, are fit to be left for breeders; but when the def inand is great for A improved breed, every thing must be let run, and the reputation of r their parents suffers from this indiscriminate system of rapidfyincreasingthe kind. In buying stock hogs, purchase from no one who is not entirely reliable, anil such will be sure to make you pay a fair price, which is the best method of teaching beginner*, how to take care of them. Wait 'fill you can purchase good slock, and waste no time on indifferent, thriftless breeds. The best system of rapidly improving swine, is to resort to a boarcf some good breed until your sows, of the same breed are old enough to bear pig*. Eighteen months old is as early as a sow should be put to breeding to ensure strong healthy progeny. All of the small-boned varieties furnish good crosses for the common stock of the country, and by proper treatment pigs can be brought f forward for slaughter, to repay better at twelve or fifteen months old than at a greater age. In order to do this we must not gorge them eternally with corn, but we must make proper preparations for their support, and give .1 nmnfiirtnhl.? jiponmmodations. Let our IlR'lll VWi??v?*?.w.v ? Georgia reader go to Atlanta and see the pigstye of our friend, Mr. Richard Peters, and talk with him about food for hogs. There they w 'H see Suffolk sows producing ten pigs at a litter, fed on but little corn, and reduced, by system, to a thrifty condition for breediny.? This may cause them to grow pork profitably and cheaply too, if they follow his advice.? We can have a thousand aids in this branch of domestic production, by asking the simple question, "What is it that a hog will not eat f' Try him on every thing in your reach, and answer the question yourself. I have raised some pigs worth killing, and have a few now I intend to slaughter, at one k. year old. They are the crosses from a careful and successful system of breeding which, within four years, has been carried on to such results that I can scarcely keep my pigs, they are in such demand, being wanted as breeders. I d<> not believe, however, that those who have L procured them from me have kept them up to the standard of my own stock, fur I hear many complaints?the boar of one "having strayed ofT," he became a runt?the sow of another is down with the "kidney worm" and so on. As I purchased two thousand bushels of corn during the past season to feed my mules, at the . high prices paid, it is not reasonable to suppose I could feed much grain to my pigs. I i . rely chiefly on grazing and soiling my hogs, i to keep them in growing condition. A pas- i ture of earl v oats cave them a good start in I the spring, and I used barley, cut green, and i at all stages, until it was harvested, with great advantage. Boiled barley is an unequaled food for fattening. Dourra corn is the best < soiling food I have tried. I cannot say too rpuch in its praise for this use. Young hogs J will grow rapidly on this food alone. Four acres, if highly manured, will furnish, with good seasons, sufficient green food for one hundred head of hogs for four months?and then six acres, allowed to mature, will fatten them for slaughter in the fall. Egyptian Mil- . let (Sorghum) is capital feed for an occasional change with Dourra corn, but does not furnish [ them with the rich satharine matter afforded by the latter. I also feed turnips, sweet potatoes. &c., boiled with wheat bran, and never feed corn unless it is soaked, boiled, or ground, and made into swill with kitchen wash , or with an admixture ol salt. Fruit of all j kinds is valuable food, and at Poraaria we see annnally a herd of one hundred bogs, luxuriating on fine peaches and apples, and as a city gentleman once remarked "tooproud to eat com- . mon windfall" I also feed weeds and grass- [ es, the cuttings of the gardeu, and make it a < point to let the pigs have a run over every thing which is refused by other stock. With such attention, I can raise one year olds to uroirrh 9J>rt t,i Sfift nounds. when well fattened. " "-'O" ? I Whilst speaking of fruit", in connection { with hog raising, allow me to put in a plea for ' the earliest and latest of our forest fruits, as useful articles of food. I refer to the everbearing Mulberry and Persimmon. The everbearing Red-English Mulberry is noted for < bountiful crops from April to August, and an < instance-has comat? ny knowledge, during ' the past season, where a single tree of moder- , ate size furnished food sufficient to feed half a doxen fine pigs without other aid. There are 1 many valuable varieties of this fruit, and oth- j ers might be originated if attention were paid to its culture. The best and most productive variety I have ever seen grows in the Old Ilerbemont Garden, now occupied by Capt. LyonF, of Columbia, S. C. The Persimmon is still more valuable, as its fruitcomesin when the frost has killed all succulent vegetation, and then it is particularly relished by young swine. It should be a great favorite with farmers, as it is the only forest tree which does * not seriously Interfere by its shade with the ^ cultivated crops. Its long tap roots penetrating to such a depth that they do not obstruct tillage; and the droppings of animals beneath the trees soon enrich the soil to such an extent, that on small grain crops the effects of shade is scarcely perceptible, whilst to tilled f crops it does but little damage. "1 tie larm or Hon. Perry E.Duncan; of "Paris Mountain," i Greenville, S. C., is an example of what can be done with this tree, as his fields are dotted over with flourishing bearing clumps, and their 1 fruit eagerly relished by most domestic animals. A valued friend, in Cherokee count}', recently told me of acres of the Scuppernong in i Columbia county, furnishing in their season, 1 whole cart-loads of Grapes. Why could we not grow Mulberry and Persimmon groves, and have some of those Scuppernong vines i clustering over their tops? so as to give our ; pigs another dessert of fruit in August and ; September, and also make cool bowers for them "to rest in the shade/' and enjoy that aristocratic and gentlemanly siesta which the decently bred pig so delights in. We fancy, Messrs. Editors, that we see some of the "rooter" tribe turning vp their noses at these unheard-of suggestions?but we cannot help it; | for to-day we have dined on the tender roast ham of a sizable half-bred Suffolk pig, which, i for delicacy of pork and freedom from pinguidity, so charmed us, that we would be tempted to recommend the feeding cf treacle to pigs, if we thought (as a friendjof ours does who manures bis water-melons with sugar,) that it would make their flesh sweeter. A. G. SUMMER. Ravenscroft, S. C. Nov. 1852. How to make Bacon Plenty.?The present high prices of meat should cause the Planters of the South to reflect, and see if they cannot devise some plan to remedy the evil. I know a planter whose cotton crop amounted to *3000, and he pays this year from five to six hundred dollars for meat; and I have no doubt that thousands of others do the same in proportion to the amount of their crops. Now, geutlcmen, I propose the following remedy: In the first place every planter should raise a sufficient quantity of corn, and never be under - the necessity of buying; then, if possible, enclose enough land to keep his hogs in, and not permit them to run at large, to become wild or be killed up by his neighbors negroes. In the next place, make a boiler as follows: get two planks, each ten feet long, two and a half feet wide, and two inches thick : then inako the bottom and ends of sheet iron, by nailing it on tl^ planks : set this boiler on rows of bricks, about one foot high from the ground, with a chimney for a flue. This boiler can be heated with a very small quantity of wood. Into this boiler put your corn, cotton seed, pumpkins, peas, cabbage leaves, turnips, potatoes, kitchen slop, and every ; thing that a hog will eat, and boil thorn together, every day, occasionally throwing in a little salt and ashes, and have several troughs close by , the boiler, and feed your hogs every night with , this food?and my word for it, we shall soon be exporters, instead of importers, of bacon and pork. The same quantity of food given to hogs I cooked as above will raise and keep fat three times as many as when given to them in the ordinary raw state. All this can be done by a boy ten years old, who by attending to your hogs in this way, will make you more money than two of your l>est field hands can in the cotton field. Try this for two years, and if you do not succeed, come to me and I will pay all your losses incurred in the experiment I have also a plan for feeding work-horses, which I consider much better and more economi cal than the usual method, and bv which they will do more work, and keep in better order, during the plowing season?which plan, if I thought it would interest the reader, I would give in another communication. G. P. M. Experiment in Corn Plantino.?Last spring I run off three parcels of ground containing precisely the same amount of land ?ach, and planted the first 3 feet each way, and left, one stalk to the hill; the second 4 feet each way, two stalks, and the thiid, 4 by 2, one stilk, It was all cultivated alike. A few days since, I had this corn gathered, and carefully measured, the result which fas confirmed me in an opinion which I have loig entertained, namely: that on any valley or inlands there can be more corn made by plantirg it 3 feet each way, one stalk to the hill, thai by any other mode. That planted 3 feet eadi way made 66 1-2 bushels per acre and tie other two 62 1-2. In a 40 acre field, the dff<rence in favor of 3 feet corn would be abcnt 30 bbls., enough to feed 3 mules 12 months. Yours. &c.. G. D. Harmon. Cedar Town, Ga1852. * J Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Estateof John Baskin, deceased, are required to hand them x. This notice will be plead in bar of all claims not presented previous to the 1st Monday in January nex, when a final settlement of the estate will be made. Feb 8?4m SAMUEL BASKIN, Adm'r. Notice. PERSONS indebted to II. LEVY, or II. LEVY& SON, are notified that unless payment is made :efore Return day, the claims against them will be <ut in suit. J. C. WEST, Agen. Feb. 8 , . 6 t_ Notice. ALL persons indebted to Samuel 3eusoh deceased are requented to call immediately and make pafnent, and those having claims will render them prep jrly attested to J. DUNLAP, Adm'r. Dec. 17. 101 t' A. G. BASKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will practice in Zerthaw and adjoining Districts. Office in rear of the Court House. May J8. W. II. R. WORKMAN, Attorney at law, and solicitoi in EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will attend the Ourts >f Darlington and Sumter Districts. 'Office ir the Jourt House. Paints, Oils, Spirits Turpentine, &c. THE Subscribers offer for sale English and Amen can WHITE LEAD, Chrome Green and Yil ow, Zinc White, Paris Green, Venetian Red, aid a general assortment of PAINTS. also, Pure Winter Sperm Refined Winter Whale Common Whale Pntent Machinery mT ? Olive >UILb. Rapeseed Neatsfoot Raw and Boiled Linseed J Spirits Turpentine and Burning fluid. Paint, Varnish, Glue, Paste, Whitewash, Stencil ad Scrub Brushes. . Window Glass, Iron Pumps, Chain Pumpe, Led Pine. Tallow, Black Lead, Packing Yam, Glue, Ac. For sale by SMITH <fc WHILDEN, 60f East-Bay, opposite the P. and M. Bank. Charleston, Jan. 18. 6t 3 Dissolution. THE Co partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, was dissolved on the 1st iistait t>y mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm of ALDE/f ard MURRAY, are earnestly requested to come firwa'd ind the liquidate same. GEO. ALD1N, J. D. MURRkY. THE Subscriber would inform all his former Trends and customers, and those of the late firm, that ie is thankful for the liberal patronage which has bee- received, and will continue the business on his ow account at the old stand. He will as heretofore keen always on hand, a irge and well assorted stock of the best goods in hisine. consisting of BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, SIOE FINDINGS, Ac., to which he invites the attenbn of purchasers. GEO. ALDH. Jan. 25. t New Books, Annuals. &c. Napoleon Dynasty, or nistoryoftho Napoleon family, with 20 authentic Portraits. 1 voL 8vo. Napoleon and his Marshalls. Illustrated, 1 vol. Vo. ? ? ? - rm__ ttt 11^ Gallery of Byron's Beauties; mo ? uvejiy The Home Circle; The Book of the Heart Shakspeare Tales Girlhood of Shakspeare's Heroines Women of Early Christianity Women of the New Testament; Pictorial Testamat Romance of Indian Life Memoirs of the Groat Metropolis A Step from the New World to the Old Small Books on Great Subjects; Cabin k Parlor, by Randolph ' > Contentment better than Wealth. ANNUALS FOR 1853. The IriB, in various styles; Gift Book of Gems Gem of Beauty; Gem of the Season Friendships Gift; Remember Me; The Garland; Perl Dew Drop; Ice King; Juvenile Keepsake Kiss Kringlc's Christmas tree; Book of Christmas. Almanacs, Diaries and Plantation Registers for 1353, A. YOUNC. Dec. 22, 1853. "IVJEW YEAR'S CARD." THE undersigned begs leave at the opening oi an other year, to tender his gTatefal thanks Uali those who have so generously sustained hits by Ibe'u patronage during the last four years, and to solicit I continuance of the same. He will, ns heretofore, isevery exertion to keep a stock of articles in his lire commensurate with the wants, and adapted to thi tastes, of the community, of the best quality. If; pains will be spared to bring out at as early a day a possible, from time to time, all the new improvemeit in Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumeries, and Fancy li t: ,~- 7- J. DEHAY. Druggist, Ht'lCO. , ww January 11 2 6t Fine Cigars. A SPLENDID Lot of "RIO HONDO'S," md t choice article of tho "BENJAMIN FRANKLIN' Brand. For sale by B. W. CHAMBE1S. Jan 18 3 if Notice. I WILL open the Tax Books belonging to theT^wr of Camden, on the first day of January, 1853,foi the purpose of collecting the Taxes, and will k>ej open the same until tho first of March ensuing a which time they will be closed, and all defaulter dealt with according to law. By order of Connci'. Dec. 31tf L. W. BALLARD, T. Recorde*. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JAMES R McKAIN, by note or otherwise, arc henbj earnestly requested to come forward and make jay ment, a? it is time they were paid; and however micl I may dislike it, and you would be displeased at it I hope you will not blame me if you find your ncte and accounts in the hands of a proper officer for ?1 lection. JOHN ROSSER, Executor of James R. McKain. Camden. Jan. 25. 4 C. 0. WITTE. GEO. M. GOODWlf WITTE & GOODWIN, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, importers asd dralkrr is WINES, LIQUOBS, &c. AA " * r,m r? * /-ITT t nr potavt c? n I>U. uz, r;AOl D.i. i , i^aAnunoivii, o. v. Lamp*! Lamp*!! FOR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a largo varietj among which arc a fow of tho now Pantent Safet Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at Feb 8 tf Z J. PrTTAY'?: ; ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER, , for the cure of Or. J. S. HOUGHTON'S :Prepared^from RENNET, or the fourth STOM- j. ACH OF THE OX, after directions of BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological Chemist, by ' J. S. HOUGHTON^ ft). D. Philadelphia, Pa. ' This is a truly wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICE, LIVER ] COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DEBIL- ^ ITY, Curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice fcgT'Half a tpaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in wamill Irraat nr rlisnnlvp. Firp. Pounds nf Roast Bef in about two hours, out of the stomach. PEPSIN is the chief element, or Great Digest- i ing Principle of the Gastric Juice?the Solvent of the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and Stimula ting Agent of the iS'tomaeh and Intestines. It is extracted from the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, < thus forming an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE ( FLUID, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in < its Chemical powers, and furnishing a COM- < PLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it. i By the aid of this preprration, the pains and evils I of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are removed, just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. \ It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases ! of DEBILITY, EMACIATION, NERVOUS DE- 1 CLINE, and DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION, , supposed to be on the verge of the grave. The ] Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is in j the highest degree CURIOUS and REMARKA- ] BLE. < SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE I BARON LIEBIG in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Ox, in which various articles of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened, chahg ed, and digested, just in the same manner as they would be in the human stomach.'" i JSP^Call on the Agent, and get a Descriptive Circular, gratis, giving a large amount of SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, similar to the above, togeth er with Reports of REMARKABLE CURES, " from all parts of the United States. Agent?Z. J. DeHAY, Camden, Wholesale and Retail Agent, $500 CHALLENGE, WHATEVER concerns the health and happiness of a people is at all times of the most importance. Itake ' it for granted that every person will do all in their power, i to save the lives of their children, and tliat 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, according to the opinion of the most celebrated Physicians, t are the primary causes of a large majSrity of diseases to which children arid 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. Pulse Irregular?remember that all these denote WORMS,and you should at once apply the remedy. IIOBEXSACK'S WORM SYRUP. < An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compoun- < ded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe ( when taken, and can be given to the mcst tender Infant 1 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 tone and strength to the Stomach, which makes it an Infallible remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia, the astonishing cures performed by this Syrupafier Physicians have failed, is the best evidence of its superior efficacy overall others. ' THE TAPE WORM! 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 l/ance, Fits, <fcc..that those afflicted seldom if ever j 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 Ire proper . to take 6 to 8 of my Liver Pills so as to remove all obstructions, that the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm, which must be taken in doses of 2 Tablespoonfulls 3 times ] a day these directions lollowed have never been known to fail in curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm. HOBEZVSACK'S LIVER PILLS. No part of the system is more liable to disease than the LIVER, it serving as a filtererto purify the Olood.orgiving the p?Per secretion to the bile; so that any wrong action , of the Liver effects the other important parts of the sys- | tern, and .esults variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia &c. We should, therefore, watch every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the Liver. These Pills being composed of ROOTS & PLANTS furnished by nature to heal the sick; Namely, 1st, An EXPECTORANT, which augments the secretion from the Pulmouary mucus membrane.or promotes the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd. An ALTERATIVE, whjch changes in some inexplicable and insensible manner the certain morbid action of the system. 3rd, A TONIC which gives tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing health and vigortoall 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 massot corrupt and vitiated matier, and purifying the Blood, which destroys disease and restores health. TO FEMALES. ^ ^ v4 You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in many complaints to which you are subject. In obstructions 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 so efI fectually to put to flight all complaints which may arise Irom female irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dimi ness of sight, pain in the side back, &e. , Nonp genuine unless signed J. N. llobensnck, all others being base Imitation. ' Agents wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers desi! rous of becoming Agents must address the Proprietor, J. * N. Hobensack. No. 120 North 2nd St. above Race St. ' Philadelphia. Pa. 8 Sold by every Druggist and Merchant in the U. S. v Agents, Z.J. Dellay,Camden Wholesale and Retail Apt. I. W. A. Morrison At Co., Winnsboro, F. Curtis Columbia, J. A. Reed Chesterfield. 5CT Price each 25 cts. Hardware. ? rpnE Subscribers offer to the public, the most comX plote assortment of HARDWARE in the back country. As it has been nearly all bought from first hands, they can Bell (on the same terms) at Charleston prices. i Those wanting Builders, Hardware, Carpenter's or r Smith's Tools, Mill Irons, Cross-cut or Mill Saws, Axos, t o?n?l urott tn orivA tliAm n call. ) iron OI oicui! nuuiu ?.v .. W t McDOWALL & COOPER. Readf-Maidc lotliin^. A HANDSOME stock of 00 A TS, VESTS AND PANTS. Also, Coats and Vests for Boys. With a large assortment of HATS. Just reecired at Oct. 15. A. M. & R. KENNEDY'S. [ TAXES!~ i "VTOTICE is hereby given, that I will open Book ,, IM on the 2fith day of Februray next, at t e Store s of James Dunlap, in Camden, for oolle ting the Taxes for 1852, and will attend at the following places on the following days for the same purpose. On Monday, February 28th, at Liberty Hill; on Tuesday, the 1st of March, at Flat Rock ; on Wednesday, the 2d of March, at Buffalo; on Thursday, ' 3d of March, at Lizenby's; on Friday, 4th of March, ' at Schrock's Mill; on Saturday, 6th of March, at Cureton's Mill. After the above named times, I will attend at Camden until the Bret day of May next, at which time the , Books will positively be closed, and all defaulters double taxed. I J. W. DOBY, T. C. K. D. Jan. 18. 3 - ivnniUfi EXTRACTS.?A AiIIsud y | ply of TRESTON & MERRILL'S EXTRACTS, I (assorted) for Flavoring. Received yesterday, at 1 Oct. 12. Z. J. DeHAY'S. CARPETOTGS! CABPETINGS! I rpiIE subscribers arc now prepared to offer at the i X lowest market prices, a full assortment of superior, VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, ! INGRAIN, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH and LINEN CARPETINGS. also. The various widths of. Printed ,Baize8, or Floor Cloths, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crumb Cloths, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Stair Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, kc. All of which have been selected from the manufacturers in the American and English markets, by one of the partners, and we will have them cut, made, fitted and laid in tho most workmanlike manner, and on the best terms. "We most confidently invite attention to our stock. CURTAIN MATERIALS. "We are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, in Silk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace ind Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Cornices, kc. Church Trimmings, Hangings, &c. New designs for which we have now received, and they will be made and put up on the best terms, in the most workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision. BROWNING k LEMAN, Successors xo C. & E. L. Kerrison & Co. Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston, S. C. Oct 19 ?4 tf FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, CHARLESTON, 8. C. BROWNING- & LEMAN, formerly of and successors to C. & E. L. Kerrison, would respectfully ?11 the attention of their customers and others visiting Charleston, to their assortment of DRY GOODS now opening, which will be found more complete than has jver before been offered in that city. AW articles in 'heir line have been manufacturedexpressly to order, tmoorted direct and toill be warran ted to prove as represented. jgg~The One Price System will be rigidly adhered ;o, and purchasers may depend upon every article beng priced as low as they can be procured in any city In the United States. Particular attention is requested to their departments of Silk and Fancy Dress Goods, Embroideries, Carpetings, Blankets and Plantation Woollens. Also, Sheeting and Shirting Linens, Table Damask Diapers, Towellings, Napkins, Doylies, fcc., together with every variety of Long Cloths, CotroN Sheetings and Hosiery of all kinds. Terms Cash, or City acceptance*. , BROWNING & LEMAN, 209 & 211 King-8t. corner of Market. Charleston; Sept. 14. - 74 . wl2m Bagging and Rope. . rpHE subscriber has on hand a large supply of GUN 1 NY and DUNDEE BAGGING. Also, best qualf tt T) AT.fP. J?f)PP nnH thrrn* nlv TITZ/V^ whipll llfi ?J - "I ? fV - " 1 nil sell at the lowest market price. Planters are incited to call and purchase. Sept 14. E. W. BONNET. Woollen Goods. An assortment of - . ALL-WOOL PLAINS KERSEYS, LINSETS > SATTINETTS, TWEEDS . . JEANS, dec. dec. <tc. dec. ' For the Plantation and House Servants. Purchasers rill please call, as they will be sold cheap, by Oct. 21. W. ANDERSON. . BRICKS FOR SALE. THE subscriber has on hand a large quantity of GOOD BRICK, -which may be had on application January 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND. CAMDEN BAZAAR. LOOK HERE! LOOK HEREil JUST received a new supply of WINTER GOODS, consisting of a great variety of Dry-Goods, newist styles, Clothing, Bonnets, Hats, Boots and Shoes. Jroceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery and China Ware, Ac., Ac. fy Belling at Charleston prices. M. DRUCKER A CO. Camden, Nov. 2. 88 tf Dress Shirts. BLACK and fancy Cravats, Gloves, of every description. With a fall assortment of UNDER-CLOTHING and HOSIERY. Just arrived and for sale at Oct. 15. A. M. A R. KENNEDY'S. Bagging and Rope. A LARGE supply of Gunny and Dundeo Bagging. Also, best Charleston-made Hemp. For saie very ow. W. ANDERSON. Columbia S. C. Insurance Company. THE undersigned continues to act as Agents for the above Company, and are prepared to take risks on Buildings and Merchandize at customary rates. A. M. A R. KENNEDY. June 15th, 1852. 48 tf Charleston Prices. HARNESS, Saddlery, Trunks, Militaiy Work, Ac. manufactured to order, and warranted, at Charleston prices. pyTen per cent, discount for cash within 30 days. LUKE ARMSTRONG. Camden, April23. 23 sw2wt BOOTS AND SHOES." rr ^ A PAIRS Gentlemen's Boy's Youth's and Chil< 0 U dren's BOOTS, Kip and Calf pegged and sew ed, welt and pump, fair, stitched and fudged, from No. 5, Childs, to No. 13 Mon's?from $1 to$10 Gentlemen's fine Calf and Cloth and Cougrcss Gaiters. " u " Bootees, fair and stitched " " " waterproof " from $2 to $5 Men's Boy's and Youth's kip and calf L. and B. pegged and sewed Brogans, from 50c to $1.50 Women's Boots and Shoes, pegged and sewed, from 25c. to $1.25 " Slippers, from 25c to $1.25 Ladies' and Misses' fine Gaiters, all colors and sizes " " " Calf, Goat, Kid, Morocco and enamelled nootees, nusKins, ues anu ouppeio, from 75c. to $2. For sale at the lowest price Oct. 26. ' WORKMAN & BOONE. DRESS GOODS. RICH figured and plain Silks Cashmeres and DeLaines, plain and printed. A largo variety of small pattern DeLaines, for children. ALSO. EMBROIDERIES? Comprising a Aill assortment of Collars, Chemisettes, Underslcevos, TTandkerchiefe, Ac. With a large lot of Kid, Silk and Sewing Silk Gloves. Just opened at Oct. 15. A. M. A R. KENNEDY'S E. W. BONNEY, Bank Agent and General Merchant, CAMDiiN. S. C. WILLIAiH M. WATSON, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, CAMDEN, S. C. THOMAS WILSON, BOOT MAKER, CAMDEN, S. C. ROBERT in AN, COACH-MAKER, on Broad Street, near tho Post Office. Camden, 8. C. Builds end repairs Vehicles of all descriptions, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Ac. May 18. ~J. W7P. IWcKAGEN, OFFERS his services to the citizens of Camden and vicinity as AUCTIONEER. His charges will bo moderate, and when required, he will attend sales tn the country. All orders left with Mr. J. S. DoPass, will bo promptly attended to. May 8?tf WORKMAN A BOONE, manufacturers, wholesale and retail dealers IN Boots, Shoes, Leather, And Shoe-Findings, camden, 8. c. "Corneal Last." A FULL and fresh supply of Cleveland's Premium Cologne and Tooth Dontrifico Received yestorI day at ? Z. J. PeHAY'S. Livery and Sale Stables. FOR1EBLT J.OHll C. O'HANLON'S. r|>lLB*Subscriber has the pleasure to inform hid X friends and the public, that, having purchased the Splendid STOCK of FIXTURES of those well-known and popular STABLES, formerly owned by O'HANLON, and lately by W. E. ARCHER, he is now pre pared to furnish all who may favor him with their patronage, with excellent SADDLE HORSES, and handson. and comfortable CARRIAGE8 and BUGGIES, of the latest styles, with teams to match, and drivers, in whose sobriety and experience every confidence can be placed, at most reasonable prices. Many improvements have been made to The Stables and Lots, and ' Drovers will find every accommodation ttey can desire. Carriages and Omnibuses from this Stable will run from Boutwright ant^ Janney's universally favorite "American Hotel," and also from the long-established and well-known Columbia Hotel, by lir. D. Caldwell, to the various Railroad Depots, or any point desired. ^"Orders left at the American Hotel, with Mr. W, D. Harris, or the proprietor, at the Columbia Hotel, will be promptly attended to; and the subscriber is confident that all who employ bim will be pleased with his prices and his teams. NATHANIEL POPE. - Sept. 21. 76?6m W&ymm mmm, tate Planter's Hotel Camden, 8. C.) THE subscriber having purchased this extensive and well known Establishment, and having added largely to its convenience and comfort, by a new addition of FURNITURE, and thorough and complete REPAIRS, begs leave to inform the public that he is prepared to entertain all who may favor him -with a. jail in a manner hitherto unknown in the town of Camden. . He deems it unnecessary to make any pledges, only o far as to say that his Table will be snpplid daily ae WELL AS ANY IN THE STATE; attended by polite and attentive servants. His Stables will be bountifully supplied with Provender, and attended by the VERY BEST Hostlers. No pains will be spared to ^eep a quiet and orderly House. fl. HOLLEYMAN. Camden, June 4,1851. 45 tf PIANO FORTES. THE subscriber respectfully invites tho attention . of the public generally to his stock of PIANO FORTES, six, six and a half and sevpn Octave, Rosewood cases, with all the improvements, Harp Pedal, solid Iron Frames, and warranted to btand any climate. These Instruments are unsurpassed for richness of tone elegance of workmanship, and having the agency, they will be sold at manufacturer's prices, either for cash or on time. Theso Instruments are from the celebrated house of Hallett & Allen, Boston?they are carefhlly packed and can be sent to any part -of the country wiuioui. injur}. VjJfiO. AiiDJiLN. Nov. 26. 95 If Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery &c. THE subscriber continues to keep on hand a complete assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, 4c., which he will sell veiy low for cash. His stock of Groceries consists, in part, of Su^ar, Coffee, Salt, Cheese, &c. dec. Among his Dry Goods willbefound a good article o pure Irish Linen, which he will warrant to be genwiut, and sellas cheap or cheaper than it can be bought in this market Purchasers would do well to give him a call Jan. 2. J. CHARLESWORTH. Constantly on Hand, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster of Paris, for building purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for agricultural purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and in quantities to suit purchasers. A vory superior article of White Lime for whitewash ing. C. L. CHATTEN. March 9. 20 tf Patent Excelsior Catting Knives, "JICANUFACTURED only E.Taylor 4 Co., Colum IrA bus, Georgia. For sale by W. ANDERSON, Agent. Camden, Sept 7 72 tf ECIttJJER FOR SALE TWITE PINE, Ash, 'Hickory, Poplar. Mahogany, v Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut, and every variety of Northern Lumber. ALSO. GRIND STONESand ICE, for sale in lots and quantities to suit purchasers. Address JOHN B MARTIN, Agent, Oct. 26?ly. > Charleston Neck Ice House. Guns. A SPLENDID assortment ef Single and Double Barrelled GUNS, from $5 to $10ft with nnwdhr Flasks, Shot Bags and Pouches, Percussion Cape, Cleaning Rods, ttc. Received and for sale by Dec. 3. McDOWALL 4 COOPER. Coiisuniption Cored Dally By DR. HASTIKO's Compound tyrump of Naptha. THE Medical Faculty, as well as the public, are struck with wonder at the numerous cures made bythisextraordinary medicine, and it is acknowledged by many of our most eminent physicians to be a certain and speedy cure for tubucular consumption, in its worst stages, it has been recommended by that eminent physician, Dr Mott, and is constantly used in the Marine Hospital, at Savanah, (?a., by Dr. Arnold, tha senior physician of that hospital. The London Lancet, London Medical Journal, Hraithwaite's Retrospect, and all others of the London Medical Journals, have spoken in praise many times of th surprising effects of , DR. HASTING'S PREPARATION. It has been thoroughly tried, not only in the Hospita underthe charge of Dr. Hastings in London, but also by all the first physicians of England, and all have fully endorsed it as an unrivalled remedy in Consumption, and all otherdiseasesof the lunge. Tho following are a few of the opinions expressed by the Medical Faculty of England. DrW illiams. r.f Mancliester. thus writes: " Under its influence I have seen the emaciated befngl on whose brow death hadseemed to have set hil seal, acquiring vjgoration and strength, and exchange bis early mornings of suffering and distressing cough for the sound repose which alone accompanies sound health." Dr. Ware, of Liverpool, says: "I regard Hasttng's Syrup of Naptha as one of the first medical discoveries ofany age.and consider its agency in curing consumption as established beyond all doubt ro question." "Dr. Boyd of Lancaster, "Hails itasthe great consumption antidote and cure," and Dr. Hamilton, of Bath, pronounces it "the only known remedy which may be relied on for moving tubercles from the lungs, and preventing tha formation of others." A single cxmie win prove lis cuicncy: ah isspnipnennr n*k* fs the trial of one bottle, the action of which wilt ptove to the patient the virtue of this medciine. Coughs, colds, bronchitis, decline, asthma, ni|rhttweatt, and spitting of blood, are cured in a surprisingly ehort time; the severest colds having yielded to the treatment of the Naphtha Syrup in the short space ?f forty-eight hours. James Western, of Pontiac, Michigan, was attacked with spitting of blood, and could obtain no relief till he tried HA STING'S NAPHTHA. Which stopped it in half an haur. To enumerate all the cures performed by this medicine would occupy a column but for want of space, we must forbear, and say that one trial vill be more satisfactory, and prove iu efficacy beyond a doubt. Price SI per bottle, or six bottles for $5. For sale by Dr. THOMAS J. WORKMAN, sole Agent , for Camden and surrounding couutry. Notice. ALL persons indebted to John Ingram, by note os account, will take notice that payments are only to be made to the undersigned, the Attorney of F. A. Nance, Assignee. The assigned papers are in his hand for settlement. Cost may be saved by settling soon. W. THURLOW CASTON, Att'y for F. A. Nance, Assignee. Nov. 16. 02 aw4m Notice. ALL persons indebted to F. V. Snider, are requested to make immediate payment to Moreau Naudin; he having been appointed by the court as assignee to take chargo of the assigned notes and accounts, Ac. Dec. 21. * REEDER A DESAUSSURE, ? . ^itt i tit g p ADUEK S tlAKl, tnAuiiuoiuu, u. v. ARE prepared to devote their undivided attention to the interests of their friends in the sale of COTTON, RICE, and produce generally; and to filling their ORDERS. They will make fair advances on Qoxsiokuents of Produce to their care. ! OBWEI.I. UKF.PKH. .TOIIX P. DESArSSUBF. 1 Aug. <> <13 w7m