" ' r I f S'flfrteii IJoftrij. "b * w _ fl it * From the New Haven Register. . Ci . MARY AT THE MASTER'S FEET. tl br yikcnxia f. towxsexd. ' < "And Mary has chosen that better part which shall not lc be taken away from her.'"?Luke x, 42. j s< Oh r softly did the sunshine creep, !b ... At noon, that lattice through, ! rt V ." As though "with faint and inufllcd feet, p f c >;>r*" It came that scene to view; p; Aiid softly did its fingers wierd . i n: tj. * ' . % ? A * Glide round her raven hair, F ' V - < Till half like halo'cl saiut appeared a .7? " ,The Jewish maiden there. 5 ' P1 ' * oj . Uour after hour, those meclc dark oy?9, ti Looked on the .Master's face? - ti And India's sunset flushed the skies, TAliiln thprfl slin kpnt. lipr nlnnn fi' 'Z- Enough it was those tones to lieur, _ v; Enough for her that voice, t-l Ke Whos? low sweet music Oiled her car, in t .And bade her heart rejoice. 1* . ' ?. li Oh 1 Mary, thou hast worn the crown, f0 i And'mid the choir on high, ' c< Thy starry wreath thou hast thrown down bi Wlicno'cr thy Lord passed by! - lo L' djg-But doth thine eyo this record sec? rn And does it thrill thy heart '""* rn To know tlio Master said of thee? tfc "She chose the better part?" " ta P I>i t " V Ohl yo who mingle 'mid the throng, . rc With sin and lolly rife, jr "Who waste amid the dance and song, q, The brief hour of your life? j j,' "Who to the father bend no knee, I j>; ; -? " Kor upward lift tho heart? ; (|( tiX How shali.the master, say* of thee, fo " She choso the better part ?'', ai 1m the .farmers. I """ ' w T "v' ^ l ~ Fr..r. the Cotton Plant. f in ^ The Swiss Dairy mail?His Cattle, and li{ rj mode of inakius Cheese, Ac. j p< Many Swiss farmers, like other cattle-breed- rc ^ era in the Old and New World, very often win- j sL C V ter more cattle.th^n they have fo?>d for, trust- j """ : ing to Providence lor an early Spring to save & -^j-their cattle from starving. When the winter ! t;i f ? is long, and the snow does not leave the val- ' l'i j Jeye io season, pine'loaves and moss uinst take w P "j^lhe place of hay. It is only in the stable of t he large farmers-and in the rich cantons, where ^ i * the fine colossal -cattle, peculiar to Switzerland, J ^ \ 'can he seen. The Swiss are generally very ' much attaclied to their cattle?thev live under ^ .-'the^ame roo'f with them, and havotheir com-J SP ?- fort at heart. The stables are airy and warm; j ru cleanliness is one of the greatest virtues of the i sl' . Swiss, and it is not withheld from their cattle. ; j? Like all mountaineers, they are of a supersti- [ to tious nature; they believe in Uub'joblihs, and the 1,1 ljk'e; trust In goats and bucks to keep the i . witches from the stable, and what they are not! c;i - able to .accomplish,Tfi keeping all .--uperuaUtral, ln { evil doers at bay, they hojx? to effect by nail- | 1 ing the portrait.of some saint to the stable door. l<) The saints without, and good fodder within, l'JI thus make his cattle safe and good lookiug. " ! ^ 1 The Swiss dairyman is very particular about | c' f the fodder?it must be sound, fresh, and free ! I" r ? from impurities; the hay is fed out w ith salt, se and salt is also used in stacking hay. Clean-1 "l fe v . ln case of sickness in bis own family. s\ The work about the stable is altogether per- cl formed by men. The Swiss say that if a wo- to j* man milks a cow, the milk will spoil; others \ bi object to women on account of their delicate ; ti K fingers.being not strong enough to milk a cow i f perfect!}* dry, which causes a gradual (tiniinu- ni tien of the milk; they pretend also that women I tickle the cows, w hich makes them restless and P1 v mischievous. - j The great delight and pride of a Sw iss dai- ' g' i. ryman is a fine herd of cattle, ornamented with b bells and. bands embroidered with atl kinds of si figures. This singular taste be enjoys as mucli, 1? as the rich man does an array of gold laced d; r. livery secants. The vanity of having abetter J' : set of bells, and the desire to outdo his neigh- ft bor, very often leads to extravagance. They ,n, generally have a set of two or three bells, which ; u are in perfect tune and harmony with the note j of the Ranz de Vaches. The largest bells,; { nearly a foot in diameter, cost from 816 to 8*20 a piece; and a whole set, with rich bands, from 850 to 800; while the whole dress of the ] owner amounts to not more than about 88.? The largest bell is always allotted to the largest and finest cow. The bells are used when 1 the cows go to and come from the mountains, P( or when they are driven to another pasture or I f.; farm. J A] When the dairyman of the canton Apcnzel!, F< for instance, moves his cows to another quarter, he is very particular in his appearance. lie ^ P wears a fine white hbirt, with the sleeves turn- i || ed up over his arms; large, red embroidered ci r- suspenders, holding the yellow colored linen an inexpressibles, and a small leathern skull cup, 11 or large hat, finishes the toilet. Then w ith a Jj' ; bright scrubbed milk bucket thrown over his left shoulder, lie walks at the head of his herd, G< singing the lianz des Vaches in his best style; at his heels closely follow three or four goats, " | then comes the cow with the large bell, followL otl t.v il,ft others in rem?l?r file, with the hull : in the roar, carrying the milk stool upon his- 1 i horns. The whole is followed up [>y a sledge, j() with his furniture and dairy fixtures. t(]j It is really, surprising with what pride and its [ importance the be 11-coirs are inspired. They F. are full of vanity and jealousy; and should it or< k happen that ore of them is deprived of her diggL tlnction, she at once shows her grief; she bel ! 1 >ws, refuses food and b general!) about the latter part y L of May and the beginning of June, there is i much bu-t'.o throughout the farm yards?all Xnd everything, is in motion; the chime of tin oils intermingled with the Rahz das Vuchcs le bellowing of the bulls, the sound of tin mvborn enliven the quiet village, till at las !C signal is given, and the herds start to thei, ^spective pastures. The dairyman take; tave of the voung and old fur the coming sea >n, as jie seldom returns to the valley agait efore winter.' A few weeks on the mountain! .'stores the winter starved cattle, and in pro ortion as the snow recedes from the highei arts of the mountain, the cattle gradually lake tlieir wiiv upward to the rich, aromatic ' .1 rsiarcs, w ucre uiuj remain uum unr?u\ ?miu. lid snow forces them to return to the lowei istures, to a warmer temperature, and to i tore abundant vegetation; and there they con nue till winter sets in and compels them tc tke shelter in the stables. The Alps are the delight of the Swiss; h< lels there far more happy and free than in tlx llley. lie enjoys there the rich milk, cream ieese and butter of his cattle, and he is full o opes that the surplus of his dairy products wil 3 sufficient to procure all the necessaries o: fe for the coming winter. Who ought not tc el happy among those towering peaks, inac ?ssible to the bustle and vice of clvilizatior flow? Who ought not to feel inspired with c ive of nature, surrounded as he is with its lost gigantic, unaltered specimen?in an at osphere so pure and elastic, performed wit! ie scent and the ambrosal odor of the moun in flora, which embellishes those luxuriant istures, spreading over every spot where the >ots of the delicate plants can take footing.? i tiiose elevated regions reigns that heavenly jict, which is only now and then interrupted y the hum of an insect, by the cry of a soar g eagle, the bells of the herds, or by a tliun xing noise caused by a stone rolling from iU rmer place of rest into the abyss, filling the r wun longanu repeated ecnoes. The visitor from the plains witnesses there onetimes that great and curious spectacle ol thunder storm below, and the bright sunshine ni pure sky above him; black clouds roll then heavy, frightful masses along the valleys jhtniug crosses the moving vapor, and thunder ;als with awful sounds among the rugged, >cky mountain sides. There is another and ill more sublime spectacle in that lofty region -a sunset?when he sinks gradually behind ose eternal snow and ice-fields, sky and triouu ins srem'to melt into masses of gold and pure, ever changing in intensity and beautr; and hen the golden rays strike the untrodden Ids of ice at a more acute angle, the valley :gins to be gradually wrapped in night, and trkness rises, in the same proportion towards e sun-dressed mountaintops as he approaches e horizon. At that moment tire all absorbed ectator of this grand and sublime scene, is used from his contemplations by a singular ain of notes? it is the lianzdes Vaches, with :iich the industrious dairyman culls his cattle the hut; and scarcely have the first notes ol is call re echoed from the many walls of rock, an the mountain sides bejj.t^ to be alive with title reluming home, to yield the gatheied ensure of their master. When the sun has fairly set, and r ight begins spread its sable wings over the world, the tiry i.ail steps under tbe door of his humble veiling, and sings through .a wooden funnel a tora! melody, simple as his instrument, yet a ayer to his Maker. These melancholy sounds rve also as a guide to the belated herdsman, inter, or traveler, as an invitation to the pool it hospitable hut of the mountaineer; and at ai signal every one in Hearing uemiius Knees the pasture, brings the cheese made the daj ufore to tlie cheese loft, cleans his dairy fix ires, and after a frugal breakfast, he look: Dout what lie can do to keep his pastures cleat id safe, removes stones, distributes the dung id builds walls or fences near precipices u rotect the cattle from danger. Such is t!u L'cupation of the dairyman of the Alps, whicl es on regularly every day, never interrupts y any cares whatever, except by sickness o >me of his assistants or his cattle, or from tin iss of a cow by falling over the sides of j angerous soot. He remains a stranger to jln >ings and undoings of the masses below, am ulv he inav thank his Creator that civilizatioi jver will reach so high up, as to leave a placi here man cannot he free and live retired frun ie misery of thoonwarit progress of time. Nev/ Books. I PRACTICAL TREATISE ON BUSINESS; or jL how to get, save, spend, give, lend and bequcatl MONEY; with an inquiry into the chancesol'sue cess and cases of luiluro in Business. By E. T Frocdley )litics lor American Christians: A word upon ou example us a Nation, our labor, our trade, elections Education and Congressional Legislation, neient Christianity Excmpliticd, by Lyman Coleman rotpath and Highway; or, Wandering of an Atneri can in Croat Britain in 1 S31?52. By B. Mornu. ppleton's 2d Series Essays from the London Times, iller's Philosophy of History. 4 vols. 12 mo. New Themes lor Protestant Clergy; Charity and tin ergy; Day Breams; Basil, a Romance; Home .Scene! id Heart Studies; Boys Treasury of Sports; Holm'! and Book of (lames; Childs' own Book of Fnirj des; Coleridge's Works; Goldsmith's Works; Cobbs iniature Lexicon; The Presbyterian Psalmodist apted to the Psalms and Hymns. Approved by tin literal Assembly; Allen's Rural Architecture. March 8?10 tt. . A. YOUNG. WILLIAM TAItVER, A'BINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER > l-'IPtTVIMiTT t.r.V infhrnis tlio oitizons of (.'amdoi 1) and Us vicinity, that lie lias located himself out or above Mr. 1*. K Tillejiigue's store wlieie lie inids carrying on tlwUnbiuot making business in all vgri^ui branches. ...... SfSTPurniture repaired, polished and put in complete lor. All orders executed with neatness and despatch, funerals furnished ut the shortest notice. April 5?15tf W. TARVER. ITIcn's 4*?o?ls. ^ANCY colored G-4 Tweeds, French Summer Cassinicre, Italian Cloth. Prap D'Eltv bleached, brown 1 colored Drills, Marseilles and Si.k Yestiugs, Silk, islin and Silk and Linen Cravats. Stocks, Fancy >3, Cloves, Shirts, Collars. Hats, Sic. March 20. McDOWALL & COOPER. \RIFD Figs, Ornngfs, Prunes, Raisins, Citron'und / Currants?n jresh lot just received by J. X. SCRnOCK , At Private Sale. JANE and lior two Sons, 5 and 7 years. .Tanis i j a complete cook, washer, ironer and clear starch er,'ft general house Servant, and of good character, ' Apply to r .March 22?12 tf J. B. F. BOONE. IiUtliw' Drcsx (jaotk, &c. ITLASII ION ABLE styles of Grenadines, Tissue, BaX rego anil Barege DcLain, Printed Jaconet and i ' Organdi Muslins, Brilliant and Printed Linen, splendid i - worked Robes, Lawn and Cambric Robes, white and i r black Lace Mantillas, black and colored Application , Mantillas, (u new article,) splendid worked Collars, Sleeves and Handkerchiefs, Ivory and Spanish Fans, , 3 ,ie. Received and for sale by 5 _^fa^ 29. MoDOWALL. t CCOPER. White Havauti Sugar, 1 J \ SUPERIOR article. Received and for sale low | IV by JAMES McEWEN. > I March 29. 14 tf iM sw spring troods. rpnE subscriber lias received a handsome nssortI ment of NEW SPUING and SUMMER GOODS . for GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, consisting of a general ' variety of all articles in his line, to which he invites 1 the special attention of purchasers, f April 12?15tf I\ ROBENSON. 1 G'Kills. A SPLENDTD assortment of Single and Doublo i JT\. Bivrrcllcd G UXS, from $5 to $100, with powder i Flasks, Shot Bags and Pouches, Percussion Caps, . Cleaning Rods, c?c. Received and for salebv ' Dec. 3. McDOWALL & COOPER. NOTICE \LL persons indebted to the estate of JAMES R. . McKAIN, by note or otherwise, are hereby ? j earnestly requested to come forward and make payment, as it is time tliry were paid; and however much I I may dislike it, and you would be displeased at it, ' I hope you will not blame me if you lind your notes I j and accounts in the hands of a proper officer for col. lection. JOHN ROSSElt, Executor of JatnesR. McKnin. Camden, Jan. 23. 4 ! "Conient Lnst." V FULL mid fresh supply of Cleveland's Premium Cologne and Tooth Dentrifice. Received yesterf day at z. J. DeHAY'S. En Equity?Kershaw District. Hampton Bynum, Gray Bynuin, cl. al. vs. Robert Mat- 1 thews and Anno his wife, C. L. Banuer and Mary, his wife, ot al.?Bill for Partition. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Robert Matthews , Anne Matthews, C. L Banner, Mary Banner, Benjamin B. Blume, John C. Blurt,o, John Farmer, Thomas , 1 llnmptou, Elizabeth Hampton, Elizabeth Farmer, Jno. ' Johnson, Tabitha Johnson, and Abner Carmiehacl, Defendants to the above Bill, arc abscut from and reside beyond the limits of this State: It is ordered, on mo1 tion of Shannon, Solicitor for Complainants, that they do plead, answer or demur to the said Bill within throe months froiu the publication thereof; in default where- j of an order pro coufesso will be ordered against them. W. II. II. WORKMAN, C. E. K. D. 1 1 Commissioners Office, March 7, 1852. ($7) Iia Equity?Kershaw District. . Hampton Bynum, Gray Bynum, et. al., vs. Bobcrt Matthews and Anne his wife, C. L. Banner and liis wife Mary, ct. al.?Bill for Partitioa "VTOTICK is hereby given to the distributees and . 1.1 heirs at-law of Martha Blume. deceased, who was ( a sister of the bite Benjamin Bineliam, also to the distributees and heirs-nt-lnw of Mary Carmichnel. afterwards Mary Gardiner, deceased, who was likewise a sister of the said Bonjumin Bineham, that the above ] -Bill is tiled for Partition of the Real Estate of the said Benjamin Bineham, and that they are required to plead, 1 : answer or demur to the same within three monthsfroni the date thereof. W. II. R WORKMAN. C. E. K. D. ] Commissioners Office, March 7 th, 1852. ($7) Chariot on anil Florida Steam Packets, UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. Sri.Ml?\? r.r.M.i. L CONNECTING WITH THE M-lW-VonK STEAMERS EACT WAY. ' , rB"MIK CAROLINA, L. 51. Cbxetter, master, will ( ) X. leave every Saturday A fternoon, nt 3 o'clock, r touching atJacksonvillc, Pieoluta and Pilatka, on the ( ' St. John's River; returning, will arrive in Charles- ( ton on Wednesday, Tlfe FLORIDA, Charles Willy, master, will leave I on Tuesday Afternoon of each week, at same hour, and s in addition to the above ports, will stop at. Black Creek; returning, will arrive on Saturday Morning. ' Due notice will always be given when the Carolina 1 makes nn extra trip to St Augustine. It is oply considered necessary to say that these boats have been 1 built especially for this trade, and are commanded by s the most experienced navigators. Fare to Jacksonville ?8 Fare to Pilatka $10 > For freight or passage, apply on board, nt Southern i whsrf, or to JOliN W. CALDWELL, i Feb. 15. 7 20t 89 Foist Bay. Tea, Tea, Tea. (\UNrOWDKR, ITyson, Imperial, Young Hyson 7 and Black, of superior quality. Received and 1 for sale by SIIAW.k AUSTIN. j X CASES (quarts and pints) "LongworthV Spark t) ling Catawba Wine. Received and for salebv J Doc. G, 1552. SHAW & AUSTIN. 1 f\ KIT'lS No. 1 Macknrel (new) f Jl V ' 10 qr. bis. do do do ? 2 boxes dried Cod (new.) Received and for sale bv , Dec. 6, 1S52. SNAW & AUSTIN J Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of John Baskin. deceased, are required to hand them in. 3 This notice will be plead in bar of all claims not prej sentod previous to the 1 st Monday in January next, when a final settlement of the estate will be mado. Feb s?4m SAMUEL BASKIN, Adra'r. SnriiiL' 4?oo .1 sortment of SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS, 1 selected by one of the Firm in Now York. Mc DOW ALL k COOrKR. April 5. 14 tf r New Advertisements. r rT"MIK subscriber has lately received a large and 1 clioicn selection of 1'FHFUMF.liY ami FAXCY AHT1CLF.S, consisting in part of I'mnadcs lor the Hair * Lyon's Kathnison, and Hani's Kan Lnstral; German, French and American Cologne; Lubm's and Ronssel's Handkerchief Extracts; Toilet Dottles?some very rich paterns; Tooth, llair. Shaving and Nail Erushes; 3 Dressing. Tuck and Pock't Combs, of Buffalo, Horn 3 and Ivory. To all of which lie invites the attention of 3 the Ladies iu particular, and the public generally. [ Feb 8 Z. j. Del I AY. , Fruit, Fruit, Fruit. 5 I A Kegs Malaga Grapes I' / 1 case fresh Currants 50 pkgs. Baisins, in whole, half and quarter boxes, Layer and Bunch 20 drums new crop Figs , 2 bagsBordeaux Almonds t English Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Citron, Lomons , an i Oranges. Received and for sale by ; Dec. 0,1852. SHAW ft AUSTIN-. ' ^ CASES assorted French Cordials. Received and 0 for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. , > . \LOT of fine, well cured North Carolina BACON, . hog rot!ii Churchill on Infants and Children " Midwifery and Diseases of Women Cazeneux do. Rigby's do. Meigs' do. Dewees' do. " Diseases of Children p Budd on Dis uses of the Liver: Bartlctt on Fevers Dewees on Children; Dewees on Females Oungliusou's Therapeutics and Materia Mediea " on Human Health ' " Medical Dictionary Druiit's Modem Surgery; Ferguson's Fractieal Surgery 1 Miller's Principles of Surgery c " Practice of do Williams' Principles of Medicines Wilson's Human Anatomy , Horner's Special Anatomy. 2 vols. Horner & Smith's Anatomical Atlas , Watson's rractieo of Physic i Griffith's Universal Formulary: Ellis' do. 1 United States Dispensatory Griffith's Medical Botany Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence < Dr. Guy's Forensic Medicine i Midler's Physiology; Uoauara on uio iccin Kegel's Outlines of Physiology and Phrenology Jones' Opthalmic Medicine Wilson on diseases of the Skin Berzeliuson the Skin; Kberlcfs Practice of Medicino Smith on Parturition; Copeland on Apoplexy and Palsy Pocket Medical Lexicon Gunn's Domestic Medicine; Simons' do Smith's Domestic Medicine, Surgery and Materia Medica; with directions for diet, management of the sickroom, administration of medicines, bathing, treatment of Cholera, Antidotes for Poisons, fiurposcs; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for agricultural purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and in quantities to suit purchasers. A very superior artieleof White Lime for whitewash itig. C. L. OITATTEN. Match 9. 20 tf PIANO FORTES. rpWO Second hand PIANO'S, in good style and tune. L Eor sale by J. B. Tf. BOONE. March 1-9 3t KOBRHT 1*1 AIV, ("tOACH'-MAKKR, on Broad Street, near the Tost J Office. Camden, S. C. Builds und repairs Vehicles of nil descriptions, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, , Wheelbarrows, &c. May 18. ' WORKMAI* & BOO^E, manufacturers, wholesale and retail dealers in i Boots, Shoes, Leather, c And Slioe-Findings, CAMDEN, S. C. 1 URICKS FOR SALE. I'M IE subscriber lias on band a largo quantity o r (JOOD BRICK, which may be had on application January 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND. WILLIAM IW. WATSON, 1 FASHIONABLE TAILOR. CAMDEN. F. C. FRESH GROCERIES^ , *|"M1E Subscriber is now receiving, at the Store fancy nnveiopes, oieci n.n? mm rmniuiurs, Red. Bluo and Black Inks, may always bo had at Feb 8tf Z. J. Boll AY'S. ~LUMBER FOR SALE riTHITK PINE, Ash, Hickory. Poplar, Mahogany, ? T Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut, and every vaicty of Northern Lumber. ALSO. GRIND STONFSmid ICE, for sale in lots andquam itios to suit purchasers. Address JOHN B. MARTIN, Agent, Oct. 2G?ly. Charleston Neck loo House . ?,? i ?* ' t 4 * ANttXHES^CiESlIFIC WONDEB, .' As ' . yoii HIE CCKK.OF . Da. j(;s. ?ouoHrof?'5 lifftlSSC |Q~-? ' Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth-STOMACH OF THE OX, after direction? oK.BARON' LIEBIG, the great Physiolojgfoal Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTOiV, M. D. PhHadefphia: Pa. m' ' * -- 1 ^ '* i w L tvtitinrwo J ins 's a iruiy wonaenui remedy ior TION, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION* and DEBJLr ITY, Curing after Nature's .own rtfetho'd, by Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice ^rilalf a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused m water, will digest or diftsoive, Five founds bf Roast lie f in about two hours, out of the stomach. PEPSIN is the chief element, or GreaY Digesting Principle of the Gastric Juice?the Solreni tj the Food, \.hefPunJging, Preserving, and Simulating Agent of the Siomaeh and luteetiiies. It is extracted from the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, thus forming an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE FLUID, precisSfy ifke the natural Gastric Juke in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a COMPLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it. By the aid of this preprration, the pains and evils of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIAare removed, just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing-cast s of DEBILITY,EMACIATION, NERVOUS DECLINE, and DYSPEPTIC. CONSUMPTION, supposed to be on the .Verge of the crav*tL The Scientific Evidence upon which it is ba$e promote their own health at all sacrific e. I feel it to he iny doty to solemnly g&Mtrc you that WORM S, aerordmg'Ui die opinion of the most celebratedPhysician*, are the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children and adults are liable; if von have an appetite continually changeable front one