The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, August 23, 1853, Image 4
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I S'flcftel) |)oftri>. ;;
A BETTER HOME. l!
\ Isigh for a bettor home.
^ - Than this poor world can give,
"Where troubles never come,
"Where sorrow eaunot live;
Ilcro grief, and toil, and pain, . .
\ - And'wild; distracting care,
And many au earthly bane, j |
-Mixed .with our comforts are. [ j
?- 0 for a resting place AV
-. Qf tranquil, calm rcposo,
Far from this dizzv maze,
Li
This weary world of woes;
To search from pole to pole,
u; And rest you cannot find?
Rest for the weary soul, _ |j!
The troubled, burdened mind. ? Ql
I shall not always stay r
' ' *
Oil this cold, dreary shore;
* * The hope of a better day tJ
| Bids mo sigh and.grieve no more. r\
B. ' It bids me patiently endure
The ills of this short life,
| .. V And then I shall a rest secure '* u
* From its turmoil and strife. 't.
I ?
?C . } It points me to a land
"Where all are pure and blest? jj"
I" Where the wicked cannot stand, jn
And the weary are at rest; pi
No tears are there, or sighs? '<*
'l^is the spirit's blest abode, ^
[' . * A mansion in the skies, 0f
"r'V" - Tho paradise of God. on
??????a,j
cfbrttje /nrmers. $
1 wl
jf -" " From tJid ' American Cotton Plantar. 11
'C m Irish Potatoes.
Dk. Ceo'cd?Dear Sir: ,Beitig by nature half an
an Irishman, ami having become, from neces- ah
srty, almost a thorough bred son of Erin, at Pc
least so far as a diet of praties and milk can
change the nature of a native born Carolinian, ;g
I propose, lor the benefit of your private cor in
respondent, to furnish you my mode of rearing fih
. . Nand preserving through the winter, the same. jT
It is notorious that the Irish potatoe is a in
geueial lover of moisture, the heaviest crops as
being uniformly raised in wet seasons.' This
fact .suggests the propriety of keeping the
f ground, or soil, always moist; and the nrode 0f
vf planting .-best calculated to secure this end all
js, I conceive, the following: thoroughly pnl- sfi
* * yerise and enrich yotfr soil to. the depth of 18 ,L0
of 20. inches, or deeper if you please; trench ^
your ground with a hoe or "spade about twhen- j
ty inches apart, each trench being eight inches bo
deep and from.G to 8 inches wide; place your to.
cuttings "right side vp wilheaj-e" in l>otiom of
trerreh. sminkliirsr or scatteritiff h?us hair or ,tul
roiten .'cotton seed over, barely sufficient to I er,
1 . cover them", filling up the trench level wish | of
surface with pine straw. In this state let them !
'' reraajn until tbe sprouts Begin to show them- uo
selves above the straw, when the .whole bed or oil
plat of ground, shall be covered 8 cr 10 inches ch<
deep with straw. .This method will supply a ^'ili
good yield the dryest season, aud enable the J"
'good housewile to gather a Tuess daily, selecting
tbe best and leaving the small ones, with- q?
out so- much as soiling her hands even. Last pr<
of July or first of August, take up what may l0!
have been left from the daily consumption, or Jn'
a portion thereof, and plant them as above di- tin
.- _ rented, which will yield a fine crop by frost, iu
and which, by the follow ing management, you *'!"
may keep till the following spring. Dig them 1 ^
oil a dry day; the same evening put them in 0j.
small banka of 8 or ten bushels, covering with mc
pine^traw.6 or,8 inches thick, over which =?R?
'place a coat of earth of half the thickness, protectmg
the whole from rains, and consequently
freezing, by a good shelter. Last year 1 housed
from a piece'of ground about 30 feet square, ?
six bushels of fine potatoes, made from sprouts y
that put-up from the potatoes made in the j
spring, and which had been left, in our daily iVc
-callection^for table use. These were neither al.
replanted- nor worked the whole season, the ha
straw effectually keeping down all grass and
weids, and retaining a sufficiency of moisture. ^
For three years past 1 have had a supply both br
summer and winter, besides lurnishitig some of ha
. my friends with seed in the spring. Jm
*. "^If.1 have snceecded in making myself intel- w
ligible to your numerous readers, ami juilting ??
them In" a way of making their own supplies,
y ^^-^wifhout being dependent on a northern market, j ?]
I'shall feel that I am sufficiently remunerated i u?
for the troub.e I lwve beui at iu detailing the [ad
* above. SUMTER..*
Sumterville, S. C., 1833.
t ' su
' .Budding or Ixxocolatiom.?As the tiinc
for operation will soon be here, we insert the I _
-?*foliowirtff, which we copy from Mvendrix's
Work on Orcharding/' and commend it to the. j rl
attention ofalidesiring information on tlie sub- | J
ject, as about the best direciioiis that can be 1 at<
given, and if properly followed will result in
? uniform sncces. In cases of failure the opera- j
tor must blame himself,and not the directions: u<
Innoculaling is the operation of transferring ,
any desirable variety of tree upon the stock j _
of an inferior wild variety. The operation is i
principally practised on small trees, and onlv ! .1
during the time the sap flows freely,and chief- !
ly during the months of August and Septern- J _
her. Select from the buds the ripest young j
twigs of tl.e present year, and cut off the leaves, S<
leaving the footstalk entire. Having selected
a smooth place in the stalk, make a perpeudic
utar slit downward, quite through the bark, an '
inch or a little more in length. Make a cross
Cut at the top of this slit quite through to the j t|,
wiKid, a little slanting downward ; next, with ; in
the ivory haft of the budding knife raise the i i?
bark on both <id'is from top to hot torn, being I ^
very careful not to injure in the least the cam- ; s'-lt
bium or sap wood.?Next, and with expedition, j,|;
proceed to take otfabud. This is el foe ted |?y ss
euteritig the knife a little more than half an lu
inch below the bud or eye, quite through the
bark, arid separating the bark from the wood
to the same distance abuve the eye, always j iu...
. i:.. ..<* ........I ,.r i . I i,.
leaving .1 very mm sup oi vrw#u <_m auwut one- 1 1
third t?f the length of the bud ; this thin -dip of
wood occupies the middle section of its length.
The bud is to be inserted in the stock to the
bottom of the slit, and between the bark and f
wood; and the top of the bud being squared .In
even with the. cross cut, every part except the
eye isliririly bound stud covered with wet bstss _
strings or matting. |
To R\isb lvutr.y Garbage*.?Sow the seed
in drills about eight inch's apait, about the
second week in S. . ptmnber, so thsil by the 11 .; > |
old weathe r comes they are good sized plants i
sady tor transplanting; I then cover them 1
'ith a thick layer of straw, and leave ihcru ; ^
ntil the time in spring when we usually sow ; ?
:ie seed. Then transplant th? in in rows about: s
fteen inches apart. A light loamy soil is \ t
ie best, though they will flourish in most any j 11
)il. The advantage in sowing thein in Autumn | (
* !>..?- .? I...va tlio i.l.nifa rpufJn fn apt nut at !
>, lll.lt, ?? U I.O..V. ?..W y
ie time others are sowing the seed; and by j
mt means we have the cabbages some weeks j
ailior. The cold injures cabbage very little,
had some plants left out dating the winter
'ithmit any covering, and they lived and are J
iriving finely, though not-su well as those c.
lut were covered, it is best always toTiave
torn covered with, straw, from nine inches to ^
foot in thickness. Having never seen any c
?eouut of the be-t and earliest manner of j t<
lising this valuable production, I should like, i 1'
any one knows a better way, to be informed j
it.?Dollar Paper.
Ilduard 15a 11'ixmN
Tnequaled Flour and Grain Mills.,r
[UI16 Grist Mill lifts never been equaled,, either in i
. its simplicity, portability, compactness, or beau- ^
of design. The frame work and casing ure of cast
.in, as also are the hoppers. A casting consisting of
triple-shaped base, with three columns resting uopn
constitutes the fratne-work which supports the
sing. The casing is the cylindrical portion, or main ?
idy of the Mill, resting upon, and secured to the p
lumns, and serves the purpose of inclosing and p
ddingtlie stones in their places. The casing is made
two equal parts, and each part is composed of a
ate and rim. The edges of the rims are closely tit- ll
d together and are secured by three bolts. The j ol
ime and casing thus connected readily admits the i *c
vantage of three habit metal boxes fur the support j
the spindle. One in the center of the base, and j
ie in the middle of either plate of the casing. This
rangemeiit renders the putts peculiarly adapted to
uid the pressure of grinding without yielding in >1
e leust degree, and therefore it is that these Mills S
e known to grind the same quality of Hour and meal, (tl
tetherfed at five or tweiilv-tive busliel* j er liour. |
ie spindle being secured firmly and rigidly to the ^
iming stone, takes its bearings in the three boxes *
ove named, and sustains the weight of the stone \
d the pressure of grinding, by resting upon a move- u
le step inserted in the center of the base. The hop- 1
r, which holds two bushels of grain, is supported I
on the top of the Mill, by three pillars wluch are
ewed into the upper pi te of the easing. The grani
fed and regulated by aivordii ary shoe and,u slido
the hopper. The stones arc driveu by a pulley of ^
:een inches diAtueter, add eight inches face, w. ich Vi
plaeed upon the lower end.of the spindle between ^
: columns. The arms of the pulley arc constructed 1*'
the form of spiral wings,'or the purpose of driving rt
trong blast of air through apertures irt the casing,
contact with the stones, to keep tlieiu cool '
Ltoe of these entire Mills, including the-hopper,
tli stones two feet-aud a-half in diameter, and each
them cut from a solid block of burr, weighing in
about 1,300 pounds, and warranted capable of
iiiding, in the best manner, tweuty-tive bushels per r
ur of flour i>r meal, may be packed in u cask tliirfour
by forty-dwo inches inside, aud tlr s trapsrted
in safety to any pari of the world. * m
tanners willfiud'tliein udantedto be driven by tlieir
rse powers. And although they are large enough j?
do the greatest amount of work, tlioy will also
iud_two bushels per hour of fair meal with a one _
rse power, and more in the same proportion. The 5i
maud for a Mill which can be driven by hone pow
and grind grain to advantage, without getting out
order, has nrt heretofore been supplied; mills, of
nk measure dimensions do not seem to be big enough,
c objection to this Mill, if any, is not that it does ""
t work well, but that it costs too much, pelImps ; but ^
n rs must decide about that, as there are enough
super oues. They have given satisfaction in all _
;es where they have been tried, and are now used I
place of common mill stones, in many of the i?e.-t
ablUhnients throughout the country, with decided a
vantage, both in the power required and in the i
autity and quality or the tlour ami irieal. ilie-tnst | j>(
curiums hu\V always been awarded them, over all j
iipetition, at all the Faiis wlierc tiiov have been | /
Iribited, viz: two Gold Medal's from the American \
stitutc, in 1849 and 1*50, and a Silver Medal from
s Massachusetts Charitable Mechanical Association,
1850; Diploma iu 1851, from the Middlesex Me- \
iriics' Association, and a Premium of $!0, lVotn the v;\v
York State Fair, September, 1852. ,
Persons desiring a further description, will be fur- j
died with a circular containing all necessary infor- I
it ion on application to W. W. TKYdX & Co., I _
sntf, at Camden, S. C-, who will sell llie Mills at the j g
mufacturors prices.
Une of the Mills can bo teen in operation at the re- i
leirce of h\ Try on, in Camden. ! _
July ID, 27 " Cm. ^
IS 100 RIAVAUE). ~ | 1
) ANAWAY, on last Tuesday, the 17th instant, '
k mv boy UICIIAUD, a white mulatto, about five i 1
t three or four inches high, tolerably stout- built, J
out twenty-two years old, with strai *iht light hair i
s a very sulky appearance, and answers quick and
art when spoken to; said boy has n short thick foot,
i hands short and.tliiek, chubby .lingers, lie has the
ir of a blister on his forehead just above the eycows,
lie may try to hide it liv wearing his cap or
t down over his forehead, he will be sure to pass
nseJf for w white man, for lie is very white and has j
en taking great care of his skin for some time. | ~
hen lie left he had a cloth cap and black coat and j
lark colored pair of pantA; he will b<- Sure to change '
i cap and elotlies as soon us he can, lie also wears 1
s hair in front straight down to hide the scar of the | .
ister. Ho is a shoemaker by trade, though he may | m
t n<> at the business expecting that he will be So
vertised.. ., ? j ~
pjgTlic above Reward of 100 Dollars will be paid j
r his delivery in any Jail in the State. He will be |
re to give himself another name.
JAMBS LOW ItV.
Bradleyville, Sumter District, S. j May
2?i. ' 30 tf. !
To IScuf. ^
"^11K Store I formerly occupied situated on 13road
L Street; Rent low, su.d pusseosioti trivon imuiedi- ' n
:ly. T ie Store lias recently undergone thorough re- f,
irs. There is a tin-proofsafe, Back Store and good t,
, room attached. Also to rent a dl-lightful winter res- ' ?l
nee with all the necessary out buildings, situated in
juietand pleasant part of the town. ! ?
K. W. BOXNKY. ! v
July IT j
IVorfli Carolina Ilaeoii.
i SUPERIOR article, for sale low for cash.
V. ] :. W. BOXNKY.
July I3tf c
In JCqiiity. !
auth Carolina?Kershaw District '
Robert Wilson vs. 1'an! T. Villepipuo ct.al.
Salt of livsiikitceuiul lots in Camden. "
X obedience to an order made at last June Term of
the Court of Kquity in and lor the District and Stato ol
resaid. I will oiler for sale at public outcry, bclbrO i
e Court House do r in Camden, on the 1st Monday |
August next, P'e house and lots on Broad Street I
the town of ('.melon, belonging to tliecgtufcnfMTs. |
artlia K. Wilson, dee'd., situated in the upper part .
the town, fronting the public square, and elligibly j
mitral. The said lots known and designated in thu
in oft!.'- said town a- lot Xe. NS'J, ami half lot No. J
I. The pr -mi-'- will not be sold for a loss sum than j
olve hundred dollars. ' j -
T< ni.-\ Ii:iIiVr>r tl:o i?alme , i'ond payable in | |
ii ( .j aiititi.'l iiK'abnonts witli interest from its !
le. payable annually '.vit'i :it least two irno'.l ami - if- j
UMil sureties I!i< rein aii*l a mortjja^c ol'tlic premises,
ircliatfer to pav all expi usi's ?>! papers, ,Vr.
U'.' II. II. WollKMA-N, 0. K. K. I).
June 12. 28?11
In Ordinary. *
ioiitli r}iro!iiiit"Ii<'r<iliatv District. ]
iliii It. Ilujsi y anil Louisa M. In- will*. applicants, vs. ^ Ji
.latins U'i !<Ii Harriet 'i. Welch.ami licit a of Ann
Ibiti/.y anil jliilu: I'.mzy. 1 N-t?-ii'Iatit
1" ajip trin^ i i in-, .-.ilisf.n linn ('ait tlie defendant*
reside villi.ii,t iii State. It is thercibrc ortierol r
it they tin appear and object t,, the sale of the real i
late ol I'atii'iiee I> I'.iuM oil or ' efilc tin: Ibill ilav j
Sept in' < I. or lli1 ir cuii- i,l to lie same will In; oi,.
red rcc .'"I .1. |;. ,|. |V i? |)_
ill1 1 I. 2t. 11 t
?OI<l> OUT.
[1IAVK this day disposed of iny Slock of Dry
Goods to Mr W. 1). MAfOtf, and in returning: nij
ineerc thanks to those who have so liberally patrou
cod me, I would bespeak for my young friend ant
accessor, a like liberal and steady support, believinj
iiat his obliging manners and business qualification!
lust recommend him to public patronage.
As I intend leaving by the middle o( July, early set
laments are rosneetfnllv renuestcd.
* ' JAMES WILSON.
June 21. 25?t f
WILSON'S CASH STORE
To bo COilf iintod.
[WOULD respectfully inform tlie Ladiesof Cnmdci
and the public generally, tlutft I have this day pur
based Mr. Jamkr Wilson's Stock of
PLAIN AND FANCY DRY-GOODS,
tnd solicit a continuance of the patronage hitherti
onferrcd on my predecessor. The stock, allhougl
derably complete at present, will very goon be re
lenislied with new Goods, selected by Mr. Wilson ii
laltimoro and New York. In the meantime, the pre
ent Stock will be sold at unusually low rates for cash
June 20?25tf W. 1). MASON.
"carpetingsT caepetingsT1M1K
subscribers are now prepared to oiler at tin
lowest marketplaces, a full assortment of superio
ELVKT TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY
INGRAIN, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH
and LINEN CARFETINGS.
A1.SO.
The various widths of Printed B.U7.es, or Flooi
lotus, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crimii
lotus, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Staii
arreting, rtos, mats, &c.
All of wiiich have bpon selected front the manufac
irers in the American and English markets, by oik
I the partners, and we will have tliein cut, made, lit
;d and laid in tho most workmanlike manner, audoi
ic best terms.
We most confidently invite attention to our stock
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
We arc now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPART
ENT to oiler the various styles of Curtain Shift's, u
ilk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lac.
id Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Locps, Tassels, Cornices, kc,
Church Trimmings, Hangings,&c.
ew designs for which we have now received, and they
ill be mado and put up on tno nest terms, m me mo-si
orkmanlike manner, and under our own supervision.
BROWNING A LKMAN,
Successors to C. ,t K. L. Kerrison A Co.
Cor. King and Market-sis. Charleston, S. C.
Oct. 19 * ?4 tf
2,000 lbs. Sash WoijjtiJs.
1 TONE LIME in good order, a superior article for
^ finishing and wliito washing1: Calcined Plaster ol
iris, Rosendalc Cement, direct from the inanufaetur's,
and in quflutities to suit purchasers.
A new and handsome assortment of "Window Shades,
l patterns, consisting of landscape and architectural
rsigns. I'lico 75c. to $4 per window.
April 4. ; C. L. CIIATTEN.
Co?st?li(ty on llaud,
1KMEXT, Calcined Plash r of Paris, for building
J purposes; Gypsum or Lanu Plaster, fir agrieulral
purposes, arid Stone Lime, all of good quality ami
quantities to suit purchasers.
A verv superior artieloof White Lime for whitewash
g. * C. L. CHA'JTEN.
March 9. 20 tf
IfOO llrst quality Rio Hondo SEGAL'S
5000 do do Gold Leaf d)
2000 do do Regalia do
.Received and for sale by
G, 1852. tall AW A AUSTIN
ULTERIOR Countiv Lard; also, Alum Salt. For
? sale by " E. W. BONNET.
>EST quality 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 India Matting, forsalc
J low by ' E. W. BONNET.
)1XE APPLE CHEESE, Fresh Figs, Citron. Fn.
' pers, Chocolate, Ginger Preserves, and Wash
awder. Just opened by 1 i. \V. BONNET.
\LD Goverunient Java CoR'ee, fine Chewing TobacJ
co, and Adauiantiue Candles. For sale l?v
E. W. BONNET.
RUMMER Clothing and lluts, of the latest styles,
T for sale at UUJN > K \
>0L0fINA SAUSAGES, Smoked Tongues, Supe-)
nor Canvas Uunis, lor sale by .
J. A: SCI1 HOCK.
)UlKDFi2s, Orange.", Prunes, Eni.vm?, Citron and
Currants?a ire.-li lot just received l>v
J. A SCli ROCK.
k I HALand GRITS?a fresh supply kept constan
?1 ly ?>n hand by * J. A. SCilltOCK.
.3 not ftw'eived.
CASE Assorted Preserves.
2 eases Oiiiger do.
1 " Reading Sauce.
1 ' Harvey do.
1 ' John Hull do.
1 " Worcestershire Sauce.
1 English Piccalilli.
1 " " Pickles.
2 " American l'icklcs
Ily J. A. Sen ROCK.
HHP. "Cousard's'llaius. Received and for sale bj
. ^ Dec. 0, 1832. SHAW. A AUSTIN.
Porter and A!e.
). casks Byass' london PORTER
- 2 casks falkirk ale. Just received bv
May.3. J. A. senRof'k.
iicpki/SOJI,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity,
Practises in Charleston and the adjoining District!
On k b No. n Broad Street.
Tiii?l>yN L'uiott Water Wiiccl.
LA7IIJ.1AM M. SANDERS agent for Kershaw am
1 T Sumter District*.
This Wheel is applicahlc'to all kinds of Machinery
quiring water power, the most simple and power
11, and require- le.-s water than any Wheel in e.vis
nee, and has the advantage of working entirely
iliiuerged.
Tlo-sc Wheels may be seen in operation ut the Aeul's
mills, fourteen miles helow Camden, who wil
'so superintend putting tliein in, it icipiired, or lit
mv be inldre8*etl al Stuleburir, S. C.
April 12. 15 12m.
TA It VMS,
i*utvt"TTW4Trrn ATtfT? TTPHnT.RTTVRTITt
-*-J * *'****? ? ? ??? ~ ? ? ? _?
I ) KSPKCTFULLY informs the citizens of C'aindei
Li and its vicinity, tlint lie has located himself oik
nor above Mr. P. K. Villcpigue's store whetc he in
nds carrying on the Cabinet making business in all
s various branches
^"Furniture repaired, polished and put in complete
rdcr.
All orders executed with neatness and despatch.
Funerals furnished at the shortest notice.
April a?In If W. TA It V Kit.
V/1I. IB. I WOX,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity,
CA.MDEN, S C.
ITa-s removed Ids Olllec to that one door above
. VoiingV Itook St..re. .Inn, 21.
^KF.SH Mountain I'i'.ltcr, Fresh Count iv I. a id.
l For sale by <! A. SCIlitOt'K.
i;. wi Mnkv,
Itnnk Afjnit and (.nieral .11 creliant,
rniixkt: <>r i:i:oa!? \xi> yoijk ktrkkts,
I'AMDKX, S. C.
('ASK of Crosse .v I thick well's Knglish Sauces. con
sisting of Worcestershire, Heading, I (arviy am
11ii Hull. KiT'MVi fl aii'l lor mho i>y
1 i i;. !R.V2. A rSTIW
ItKK KS ?'<>!? SAU'I.
III-* Atilisi-rilicr Iiih "ii li:m?l ii l:irir?* 11:ni Iifv <
?it i< ill lilt [CK. wliioli imiiv I"' 11:i 1 ?M i??l
Ji.ii'iniy .1. I . Sl'TIIKI'I.AXlV
TKCtf.H AS ?
isooy:i im:k, ( v. c.
4
FRESH GROCERIES.
* ; r I HIE Subscriber 19 now receiving, at the Store
MX ihcrly occupied by Mr. Sam'l Benson, a gem
I assortment ert'Groceries, consisting ot
i SUGAltS?Loaf, Crashed, and Brown.*
' COFFEE?Rio, Lnguira and Java.
s TEAS?Gunpowder, Ilyson and Black.
MOLASSES?New Orleans and W. 1.
CANDLES?Sperm, AdamantineaniJ Tallow. .
Sl'ICES?Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, Allsp
Ginger, Pepper, English and American Mustard.
FRUJTS?Figs, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Whole,
and 1-4 Boxe^; Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Almoi
Brazil Nuts, English Wulnhts; Filberts,'Pecan Nut
SAUCES?Walnut and Tomato Catsup; Wor
1 tershire. John Bull, Reading, Harvey, and Pep
Sauces.
PICKLES?English and American.
PRESERVES?Ginger and Assorted.
} BRANDY FRUITS?Cherries, Pine Apples 1
Peaches.
FISH?Macknrcl, Kits and Bbls., Salmon, Pi$lt
i and Fresh, (in Cans,) Sardines.
Snirni- Cured Hams. Smoked Toncues. Lard. It
I Potato?*, Onions, Cheese, Crackers, istiirclr, Si
Maccaroni.
Tobacco and Cigar*.
A general assortment of Brandies, Wines and
? quors ; together with most or nil the articles foun
r .a well assorted Grocery Store, which 1 willdispos
at the lowest possible rates for Cash.
Feb 15?7tf J. A. SCUROCB
Candies.
OAA LBS. Assorted Candies, fresh. For sale'
t OUU W. C. M00R1
1 Witicsi
{ 2 14 Casks superfine Modern Wine.
2 Qr. no good old do do.
10 Cases St. Julien Medoc Claret Wine,
1 Cask Old Port Bo.
1 Case superfine Holland Gin. in nts. For!
' low by W. C. MOOR]
"Old Finch Castilliaii."
HALF Pine Old Fiench Brundy, as ubove
W. C. MOORI
1 1 CASE Crosse A Blackwell's English Pickles, c
; X si.'ting of Picealilly. Chow-Chow, GauliJlowcr
' mixed Pickles. Received and fur sale by
Dec. G, 1852. AUSTI3
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery &i
r|~MlE subscriber continues to keep on ltand a &
J. ple'te assortment of Domestic l)ry Goods, On
rics, Crockery, See., which he will sell very low for cm
His stock of Groceries consists, in part, of
Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Cheese, &< .&<
Among his Dry Goods will be found a good articl
pttfe Irish Linen, which he will warrant to be genu
and sell as cheap or cheaper than it can be bought
this market.
Purchasers would do well to give him a call.
_Jan. 2. J. CHARLESW0 RT F
V SUPPLY of fresh CURRANTS, CJTItON i
RAISINS, just received, and low for cash bv
jan 11 15. W. CHAMBERS
I7RKSH Citron, Raisins, AImohds,Warrants. Yi
Powder, Macenroui. Brum a, Figs, Chocolate,
pCl'S, L6IHOn^, hjmi I uiaiue:*, auM jusmwivcu uv
Jan. lltf K. W. BONNKY
ivoticeT
I^HK subscribers have removed from their oldsta
. to the ouc formerly occupied by Maj. K. S. Mol
f 11roc doors above the Bank of Camden, where tnnj
ound at all times a complete assortment of Grocer
Jan. 11 2 tf - SHAW. * AUSTIN
i A BAGS Rutlodge's Family Buckwheat. Re<
4U ved and lor sale by SHAW ?fe AUSTIN
A CASE Fie FruU
w 1 do Pine Apple in juice. Received and for s
by . S1IAW & AUSTIN
1 OA BOXES Mild Goshcu Cliec.se. Received and
0' 7 sale by SHAW ? AUSTIN
| A Rbls. Mercer Potatoes. Received and for salt
1 VDce. G, 1852. SlIAW & AUSTIN
1CASE freeli Maecaroni. Received and for sale
. Dee. (1. 1852. SHAW ? AUSTIN
1CASE potted Yarmouth Herring
1 do do Auchovie Paste
Received and lor sale by
Dee. G. 18a2 SHAW k AUSTIN
1CASE genuine London Mustari
1 do do French do
Received and lbr sale bv
Dee. C, 1S52. 3IIAW k AUSTIN
"A -TWO-POUND cans fresh Salmon,
f )'7 Received atul for sale l?y
Dee 0, isr.2. SHAW AUSTIN
9 CASES No. 1 Smok.'d Salmon
-j 2 do do do Halibut
Received and for Side by
Dec. 6, 1852. SlIAW ? AUSTIN
LUiUBBR FOB SALE
"1 VrHlTK 1'IAIi, ASH, niCKOry, rojnar, .nanogn
!i Cherry, Juniper. IJlack Walnut, and every
rictv of Northern Lumber.
A l>0.
GRIND STONKSand I UK, for sale in lots andqu
tities to suit purchasers. Address
r JOHN Jl .MARTIN, Ajrent,
Oct. 2G?Ij". Charleston Neck lee IIo
Soda Water a ltd Bee,
KKl'T always on band by
May 3, _ J. A. SCKROCK
4 Band 0-1 INDIA .MATT I NO. for sale lot!
4> to close, by li. W. bONN MY
(t RAIN Cradles of a superior quality-, for sale b
I ! :. \V. bONNKY
Leather! Breather!! Leather!!!
VtiOUl) assortment of every description. J
. received and for sale by
March till?latf WORKMAN it BOONE
~ iA/ A lbs. superfine Western Bacon Sides
?1000 lbs ' " " J lama
For sale by W. C. MOO UK
CHARLESTON PRICES.
| JIAKNKSS SAIHH.KKY, TKUKKS,
MILITARY WORK, Ac.
Manufaetnred to order and ivarrated. at CIIARL1
j ON 1'RICKS, opposite Mr. Robert Mail's Coach 1t?.ry,
Canob o, .S C., by
L " LUKK ARMSTRONG
i C*^"Ten percent, discount for cash within UO.da
. March 22. 12 tf
[ Mcu" Arrivals
100 lbs. recan Nuts I 50 lbs. Brazil Nuts
, 100 " English Walnuts | 100 " soil shell Alnioi
Just received, fresh and for sale bv
Juno II. W.C.MOORE
Notice.
rpiIK subscriber is e.\peeling in a lew days 250 HI
I rW 0?,in.i?r WlflTh: /./ I/A* in ilhds. each a Bli
- --"r - - -t
which is i?!It very low in lots not. less than 2 llli
if token Irotii the lie-put. 0. I, CUATTKX
.Miiy 31?2211"
Canvassed IBaius.
\J.0T ?f superior CAN VASSKl) MAMS. Just
cciveil at \\\ C M'lOHK'H
Candles.
I?T UOXKS Ailanuuitinc Caiuil. fj. At
? June II. W. 0. MDORR'S
CARRIAGES.
\1 Use Old Miami of S. A. .1. Cilhri
1 ^ A K. M. tilMlKUT continue the ('A It 111 A1
I5'"SIX KSS a' tlie above staiui. Xos. .'l.'i ainl
Went woi'l'i sllii t. v here 1 hey will he jileuseil In
h hii in lie !:' nhl liienils ;m.| eii.v; niirrs ;i very c\l
I sive slock ol VKItlCI.KS, eoiii|'iisiie.^ I hose < >1* ||
I own uiuimlhclurc, tiiin ihir with tlic various ol
! si;, h-s iisiiiilly loiiinl in this market. Their long;
;. I Hi i ii t a in.'i* willi I' lis market as inaiiiillicturers ;
J ilealei s will eiiilhle I le'lll looll". i* ureal iinluo'iuciit:
jiiiieha-el's. hulh in-I vies Till JUices.
i !:.ir!cs'.i>.: An.;. t.; \
. ->
Facts cannot be Donbted.
fori Let the Afflicted Read and Ponder!
era- ?W More than 500 persons in the City of Richmond,
Va., alone testify to the remarkable cures performed
by . - '
CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE.
The great Spring Medicine and". Purifier of the
Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients,
ice, who testify daily to the remarkable cures performed
by the greuUsi of all'medicines. Carter's Spanish Mix1-2
ture. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on !
iids, the Skin,Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old tores, Afa.
tions of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Tin oat, Female
res- Complaints, Fains und Aching of the Bones and Joints,
,per are speedily put to flight by .using this great and inestimable
remedy. ' ^
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been
found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of
and all-impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver
and Kidneys, strengthens the digestion gives toue to
:led 'he Stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and
restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or brorish
ken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vi>ap,
gor and strength. ' " ' . ' .
For the Ladies, it is nncomparibly Letter tuao ail
the cosnietios ever used. A few doses of Carter's
Spanish Mixture will remove ail sallowness of coin,
.?* plexion, bring tlie roses niauti ing to the cheek, give
" elnsticilv to the sle|), and improve the general health
e ?' in a remarkable degree, beyond all tha medicines ever
heard of.
A large number of certificates of remarkable cures
performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond
l Va., by the use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is the
, ^ best evidence that there is no humbug about it flie
press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and public
men well known to the community, all add their
testimony tothe effects of this Great Blood I urilier.
Call and see a few hundreds of the certificates around
the Bottle. J
None genvine unless signed BENNET <fc BEERS,
>ale Druggists.
j, Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE, A Co., No.
? 83 Maiden Lane, New York.
T.'W. DYOTT A SONS, and JENKINS A HARTS-TIORNE,
Philadelphia.
J. And for sale by<11A VILAND, HARRALL. A Co.,
? and P. M. COHEN, <fc Co., 0 mrlcston ; and Z. J. 1?e:ou*
I1AY, Camden, aud by Druggists and country inereliants
generally.
Price S'.OU per bottle or 6 bottles for $5.00
Professor Alexander C. Barry's
Si - TRICCPIIEROUS,
om- Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening,
jcc- V./ softening and promoting the growth of the hair,
iSlt. cleansing the head, and curing diseases of the skin,
and external cuts, bruises, Ac. The common consent
of all who have used Barry's Trieopherou9, whether
for the improvement and invigoration of the hair, or
? 0 for eruptions, cnts. bruises, Ac., places it at the head
in.e> of all preparations intendedjbr like purposes. This
' ,n is no ill considered assertion. Figures and facts bear
it out. The sales average a millions of bottles a year
the receipts, in cash, $100,000. This year the business
will exceed that amount. The number of orders
and which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137
Broadway, New York, addressed to Professor Barry,
i enclosing cash, and requiiiug immediate attention,
i.i i a i
_ wuuiu ewJiivij wc wiivu'i. JIIC ? nunucuitiuu.
:ast is fr?m 2,00" to 3.000 bottles a clay, pi'obahR exceedCa
ing that of all the other bail* preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the
liberal terms to deaiers, combine to increase' its sales
? with great rapidity; and improvements in its composition,
made at considerable expense, adds to its repuud,
tat inn as well as its intrinsic value. For sale wholeVat,
sale and retail, by the principal merchants and drug*
be gists throughout the liuited States and Canada, Alexiic-s.
[ co, West Indies, Great Britain ami France, and by
_ Dortch, Jones it Co., Camden. Sold in large bottles.
cej. Price 25 cts. May 24?tiui*
Spices.
ALL Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs,
Ginger, Black and PiCd Pepper.
Also?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Peach,
Hose, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Hose Water,
for Orange Flower Water, Ac. Always on hand at
Feb 8?Otf Z, J. Dell AY b.
>i?y Window Glass.
rIMIE subscriber lias just received a large invoice o
1( _ J. that tine "l'atapsco" GLASS, varying in size from
^ 8 X 10 to IS 24, to which he invites the special at?
tcntion of his customers. Z. J. Dell AY.
Pec. 21 tf
Raduay's Remedies.
C10XSIST1NG of Jladwaya Jteady Relief, Ready
) Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicated
Soap and CiicassiiiU Balm for the llair. Just received
at Z. J. Dell AY' S.
March 29 tf
Colleton Kilter*.
V LARGE and fresh supplv, received this day at
Z,. J. DcllAY'S.
April 19?.'5t
Lamps! Lamps!!
1,^0R Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety,
among which are a few of the new Pantent Safety
Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at
? Feb 8 tf Z. J. BeHAY'S.
. Ilaiising Lamp*,
va- |?0R burning Spirit Gas, sonic beautiful patcrus.
1 Just received at Z. J..DcHA\"S.
Poo. 21.?3c
an- ' Conji! at Last."
V FULL and fresh supply of Cleveland's Premium
Cologne and Tooth Deritritice. Received yester"sc
day at . Z. J. Pt:HAY'S.
Pure White Lend.
4 LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extra
? i V quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, ground and
: to dry; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, ike. <fcc. Just
received at Z. J. PeIIAY.S.
y LadicN' Kress Goods, Ac.
I FASHION ABLE styles of Grenadines. Tissue, Ba
? 1 regc ninl Barege DcLaiu, Fruited Jaconet and
Organdi Muslins. Brilliant and Printed Liucu, splendid
t'-l worked Robes, Lawn and Cambric Robes, white and
lilaek Lace Mantillas, black and colored Application
Mantillas, (a new article.) splendid worked Collars,
Sleeves and Handkerchiefs, Ivory and Spanish Fans,
Ac. Received and lor sale bv
March 2U. McDOWALL A CC0PE1L_
Fresli <>arato;ra "Water,
J I" ST received at
_ _J__ WORKMAN'S Drug-Store-_
New Spring Goods.
RS- r PI IE subscriber lias received a handsome assort*
'ac- 1 " nient of NK\V SPRING and SUMMICR GOODS
for GENTLEMEN'S W EAR, consisting of a general
variety of all articles in his line, to which he invites
iys. the special attention of purchasers.
April 12-1.Ml' P. ROOEXSON.
Ten, Tea, Toa.
/"CTJNPOWDER, Hyson. Imperial, Young Hyson
ids vT and Black, of superiot quality. Received and
for sale by SHA\V A AUSTIN._
~ CASES (quarts and pints) "Longwortli's" Spark
i) ling Catawlm Wine. Received and for sale by
llf) -pee. 6, 1352. . SHAW A AUS1'1S.
's'' I I \ K1TTS Xo. I Maekarol (r.ew)
ds. LU 10 ?jr. bis. do do do
2 boxes dried Cod (new.) Received and for sale by
Doc.6, 1852. SNAW A AUSTIN Spriti^
Goods &e.
re- rpUI5 Subscribers are now receiving an elcimnt as1.
sorlinentol'WWA't; AND SUMMED GOODS,
? selected bv one of the Finn in New York.
McDOWALL A COOPER.
April f?. 11
_ 'fl'o Kill!.
THAT levelling House anil Store on Broad street, j
lately occupied l?v \V. M. Billings. For particulars
, apply to " JAMKS McKWKN
140 SODA OK IIIAIIRAL WATlIli.
etc- 1 TTAV IN(! procured a new and very complete np"te
' i i psi:situs lor Mantkaiturinu and bottum: S?i?a
icir ! or Mineral Water, the subscriber is now ready to fur- j
her nidi I.emon s->n \ and s\i:s\rAUu.la in any quantity i
ac- to those wlr>deal in the article,
ind! Country'Merchants, Hotels, Restaurants and 1'anii
to lies, can lie supplied at the shortest notice.
! Term< ca m. francis i.. zkmp.
i" , April 1-2 ] '? tf .
J
$500 CICALIENGE,
WHATEVER concern* tlie'heaTtii and happiness of a
people is atal( timesof t)ie roost importance. 1 take
it for granteti that every p&s'pn will do all in their.power,
to save the- lives-of their Childl-en, and' that^tery person j
will endeavor to promote their Own health at all sacrifice*!
1 fuel it 10 he my duty to solemnly assure yon that.WORMjSj
according to the opinion'bf the most celebreted-Phyrieiuoif,
i are the primary causes'of a large majority Df diseases" to
| which children and adults are bable^ if you have an ap'
petite continually changeable" from One kind of food t >
[ another. Bad Jiieath, Pain iotbo yUimach. Pickuigi* t
I Nose, Hardness and-Fullness ol" the Befly,;7)re'Cove
Slow Fever, I'ulse Irregular?remember that all these
note WOR.W S,and you should atonce^apply che> remedyjflHH
fIOKEi?SAC'K.'S WORItt SYBCJP^BMj
An article founded upon Scientific Principles, cotnproH^^^^B
ded with purely vegetable substances, being .perfectly safa^BP^
whpn taken, and can be given to the meat tender Infant
with decided beneficial effect, where Bower Complainte
and Diarrhoea have made tliem weak anddobilitdtedihe ^
Tonic pn perties of my Worm ^i'Hp 'a/e such, that it '
stands without an equal iu the catalogue of medicines fh
giving tone artd strength to tht/Sidmsch^W likh tnhfces it
an Infallible remedy lor those afflicted with' Dyspepeja, the
astonishing cures performed by this Syrupafter Physicians
have failed, is the best evidence of iu superior tfficacy
overall others.
TH?TAPEWOflJ!lf
mis is tne nios-tUirnoult Worm to destroy, of all that in
i festlhe human sjstem.Ji growth.toJan ylmpn Indefinite
length becoming to coiled and rattened, in tlje Intestines
and Stomach effecting the health to sadly as to cahse "Sr.
Vitus 1'ance, Fit*. &c., Uiat those afflicted seldom if e*er
suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening there .to ah early
grave. In order to destroy tins Worm, a very* energetic
treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be proper
to lake 6 to ti ?f my^Liver 1'ills so as to removeuil nbctrurlions,
that the Worm hyrup may act directtipon the Worm,
vvhii It must be takenln dotes of 2 Tablespoonfulfs 3 times
-a day these directions luJIuwed have neverheerr ktifcwn to 1
fail in curing the most obstinate cast of Tape Worm. * * ,
IIOBLA SACK'S LIVJEK PILLS.
?io part of the system is more liable to disease ttiari lhe
L1V Lit,it serving a? a filterer to purify the olood, orgiThv?
the proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong actio*
rof the Liver effect* the other important parts of thr kysi
tern, and esulu variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice.
Dyspepsia <tc. We should, therefore,watch eyer/ikmptorn
tliat. miglit indicate a wrong action of the OVe.rv
These i'ills being composed of liOOTS <t PLANTjS furnished
by nature to heal the sick..- Namely, Tit, An KXPKCTOKANT,
which augme nts the eerretfon from tfie
I 1'ultnouary mucus membrane, or promotes the'dif'ebarge of
! secreted matter. 2nd. An ALTERATIVE, w^hiyh cbhljge*
in some inexplicable stfid insensible roannerVthk' certaitf'
m irbid action of the system. 3rd, A TONIC w hich gi'vei
tune and strength to the nervommyaem, renewing health
and vigor to all partsof the body. 4th, A CATHARTIC,
which acts in perfect harmony with tlie other itigredfents,
and operating on.lite Bowels, and 'expelling the whole
tnasfiol corrupt and vitiated maner, and purifying the
Blood, which destroys difeaseand restores henfil.
to females. * .!
Yon will find these Pilln aninvslmble medicineib tna
nv cernpla:nts to which, yon are subject. In obstruction*
either uiinl-or partial, they liave'been fount] of inesthna*
ble benefit, restoring their functional arrangements to-a
healthy action, purifying the blond and other fluids so of-,
fectunfly to put to flight all complaints which tfiay arise
from female irregularities, sjs headache, giddiness, dimness
of sight, pain in the side bat k,Afc: ' *'
None genuine unless signed J. N. Hobensnck, all othe r*
being base imitaiiou. * >*?.' ' *
Agents wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers desirous
of becoming Agents must address the Proprietor, J*
N.llohcnsnck,No. 120 North 2nd St, abate Race. St.
Plii adelphia. Pa. ... .
Sold by .every Druggist and Merchant invlhfe U~ S.
Agents. Z.J. Dellay,Camden Wholesale and KetaH Agt.
W. A. Morrison & Co., Wiunsboro, F. Curtis Columbia,
J. A. Reed Chesterfield. " a'., " -
KT Price each 2a cu. . . ,
4 . . /
' KvadjOlade Clothing.?A
HANDSOME stock of COATS, VESTS' AND
PANTS. Also, Coats aud Vests for Boys. With
a largo assortment of BA TS. Just receircd at
Oct. 15. . A. M. A R. KENNEDY'S.
a. ba?kii\r .* '
4 TTORNJ?Y AT LAW AND SOLICITOR JN
x\. EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will practice in ier
-shatv and adjoining Districts. Office in-rear of t ho
Court House. r May 1A.
w7th r maw casxos, Attorney
at Law ana Solicitor in Equity. c
\mdkx, s. C; '
Office on Broad-Street near the Court House. 1
\y. H. K. wftwiiTi***
A TTORNEY AT LA"W, AND SOLICITOR IN ,
l\. EQUITY, Camden, 8. C "Will attend the Couns
of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Office in the
Court llouso.
Patent Excelsior Cutting; Knives,
Manufactured only n. Taylor & Co., coium
bus, Georgia. For sole bv
W; ANDERSON, Agent;
Camden, Sept. 1 72 4f
Baling, Rope and Ttvioe.
RALES Gunny Ragging 20 coils Rope; 100 lbs.
U Twine. Just received'and for sale by . * ' .
June 21. - - W. C. MOOBE. Crashed
Sngar.
i A BARRELS Crashed Sugar.- Just received by
1U June 21. W. C. MOORE.
J^NGLISH-MATE Walnut and Mushroon Catsup,
J Superior French Mustard. Just received fresh
I by - W. C. MOORE.
N. O. and W. I. Molasses,
C* IIIIDS. West India Molasses; 10-bbls. New* Orh
1?. -
v/ aimo uvr. uuaw lcu'ivtii una J or SUM). uy
June 21. ' W. C. MOORE.
Kirkwood House for Sale or Rent.
V DWELLING with ten Rooms, newly finished, y
with Kitchen, three servant's Rooms and Stables
attached. J. B. F. BOONE.
May :n-22tf . 1
Old Wines.
i CASE 01.1 Hock Mine,
JL 1 " Fk'urdc Roza Wine,
6 Baskets Heidsick Champaignc,
1 Cask UUl Sherry Wine,
1 do do Madeira do.
1 do. ChampaigneCider,
1 do Old l'ort Wine,
1 do " Holland Gin, "genuine."
1 Case Superior Wine Bitters.
Just received and tor sale low by
May 24?21 ' W. C. MOORE.
THE CAMDEN BAZAAR.
NEW SPRING AND SIMMER GOOIJS.
Selling at Charleston Prices.
T\7 E would respectfully infurra the Ladies and
V T Gentlemen of the town of Camden and its vicinity,
that we have just finished unpacking our new
stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, selected
of the latest styles and fashions, consisting o( all kinds
of Goods for ladies' Dresses.
SUCH AS
Calicoes, Muslin, Barege, Silks,
Ginghams. Jaconet, Ac., Ac.
Bonnets. Needle-work Collars, Mantillas, Sacks,
Veils, Sleeves, Cutis, <tc Ac.
A large assortment of Ladies' Ties. Bootees and Shoes
Parasols, Tuns, kc.
ai.so?a lar6e stock op
G ENTLKMT'N'S CLOTHING, (of every variety,) >
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, ?C-e. With a general iwsurt-.
ment of GROCERIES. HARDWARE. AND CROCKERY,
anil diUcreul other articles, too numerous to,
trfention.
Soliciting a continuance of patronage, we remain
The public's obedient servants,
M. PPUCKER & CO.
May 3. IS *f
GEO. ALDEi*,
Manufacturer. ash'Dealer ij?
Boots, Shoes, and Leather.
KEEPS constantly on iuunl a large and well assort-, -i
eil Stock nt'allkiuils of Goods iu his line. \
March I.?OR
Ladies' Elegant Spring Dress Goods
TX New Styles, of Bernges, Tissues, Gicnidims, Jaconets.
liiwiis, Silks, .Muslins. ,tc. .lust received
anil for sale on the most reasonable terms at
March -Jit BON.NET'S.
4 LOT Old plantation, Cigars, .
1 5000 "Rio Uondo" < do.
.5000 S} lva Brand da.
For sale by W. C. MOORE.
&
\
S& . v.- .