University of South Carolina Libraries
Selfrtfi |)oftro. * ? St SOIL OF THE 80UTH. th BY MBS. CAROLINE LEE HEXTZ. Ol Soil of the South! with May-born flowers, Thy glowing breast is deek'd? While branching trees and wreathing bowers ^ Their vernal bloom protect. ^ Soil of the South! to tiiee is giveu, / _ cc Fruitage and florage fair? . To thee tiie sun and dew of Heaveu jn Their kindliest offerings bear. jn And more, oh! generous soil, far more, f'' Than these rich gitts are tliine? More than the fruits thy garners store, Or flowers that grace thy shrine. Thy sons?thy noble sons?whose hearts Warm as thy suubeams glow? Not all that Nature's wealth imparts, ju Can equal treasures show. j . Their genius turns thy slumbering loam 'ia The beds of golden ore? Oh! beauteous is the Southern home, 'ul On thy fair cultured shore, 1111 Soil of the South 1 in glory bloom? *?. Green be thy fields and bowers? U1 CO And each returning May illume Still fairer fruits and flowers. -v Columbus, Georgia, 1853. /or the /aruters. ' ? - qn J. I VIII l/IC OKIWIC/Vi ^.'J! ll.UK.UI Ml. ?. tic The Grape. Wt There is no fruit more easily cultivated than tic the grape. Of this there are a great number of varieties, both foreign and native. From cei the ill success which has attended the cultiva- cu tion of the former, their out door cultivation th< cannot be recommended, unless as a matter ot an experiment. Several of the native varieties vit deserve especial attention. The Lenoir, the is Isabella, the Catawba, and Blands Madeira, or all succeed with a little care. The Diana, a ag seedling of the Catawba, promises to be an ac- th< quisition. The Lincoln Grape, recently brought Mi to notice by Dr. Butt, of Lincolnton, North ve Carolina, is said to be a most excellent wine ag and table grape. The Herbemont Maderia, so ov extensively cultivated and distributed by the an late Nicholas Herbemont, esq., of Columbia, bj has long been a favorite. It is a very superior fet grape for w ine and though subject to rot, usu- wl ally matures a good crop. Thisgrape is known nu aLo as the Warrenton, and was introduced as rei early as 1794 into South Carolina. It is of tin foreign origin, and is one of the few instances wi of successful acclimation. Mr. Herbemoni's tin name is worthy to be associated with it, as he be distributed it extensively and urged its cultiva- gr tion. We have growing a large native grape nu first brought to notice by my excellent and an worthy friend, Dr. George B. Pearson, of Fair po field District. It has a slight taste of the com- th< mon winter grape, but when at full maturity, pr of delightful flavor. It is an abundant bearer, cu almost entirely exempt from rot, and one of ag the latest, coming to maturity just before the shi early frosts, and is therefore, highly prized.? of The Zinfindel is one of the few foreign grapes lea that promises to succeed without the aid of pi; SIC The grape is easily cultivated, and may he ih< increased to any extent from cuttings, which is Su the easiest method of propagating the different sin varieties. Good, sound wood should be se- m: lected, and this should be cut into lengths of to eighteen to twenty two inches. These should efT be planted in a trench suitably prepared in a fru sauay or moist soil, one foot apart in the drill. They should be inserted somewhat sloping, be with one bud out, the second eye just below' in* the surface. Should the one above fail, the up second one will, in many instances grow. The bu longer cuttings are intended to be planted af- ga ter the French method, which is done by inserting both ends in the trench, taking care to tin have a good eye in the centre, from which the vine will start. A good location to strike cut- an tings is the east side of a board fence; in pu trenches prepared with charcoal dust, they a i usually strike freely. Tliey should be well ! gr, cultivated and kept free from weeds, end shoul I the weather prove dry, well watered until their gr; growth is ensured. They will be fit to trans j be plant after having grown one year. 1 pu The soil best adapted to the growth <>f the ; grape, is that of a sandy or solieious soil; but s''' almost any soil will grow the vine, provided the subsoil is dry, the right kind of Pu manure is used, and the proper me<hod ohsei ved in planting. Wet subsoils are in all in- 'r< . stances injurious to their growth. Any loca- j L)' tion that is trentlv sloping, can be made suita- I ble for the vineyard, provided the vines are planted by making trenches. These, should be 3,1 opened to the depth of three feet, and the hot* ; 311 torn filled up with stones and other ruhbi>h to 3,1 . serve as an underdrain. This should be filled ! up to within the proper distance of the surface S" to set the vines, with chips from the shoe ina- 81,1 ker's shop, old shoes, leaiher and scraps from : the tanvard incorporated with the soil which w' has been taken out. 'llie vines then should bo j *ni planted by spreading the roots carefully and filling up with a mixture of top soil, leached snl ashes, broken or ground bones, and a portion of well rotted leaves or good cow or bog pen '' manure. They should be planted ten or twelve 3S feet apart in the trenches, and if trained upright, ph * * the trenches may be made eight to ten feet wc apart. j The mo3t expeditious way to obtain a sup- *'" ply of good fiuit, is to grafi those varieties ? which are found to succeed best, upon the old r_varieties, w hich tire subject to iot, and which should be extripnjed as rapidly as poss ble.? Brt The si ions should be cut euily iu January, be- me fore the sap begins to flow and buried ill some J cold exposure until wanted f? r use. They should be cut from two to three buds in length, rr leaving one inch or more below the eye to form the tongue. The besttimeto insert tliem ^-Vl js the last of March or the first of April. The ?1 proper season for the operation is w hen the buds begin to swell and expand, and we have gener- J-* ally found it advantageous to defer it as late as j.,^ possible, as it does not matter if the stock is of t putting forth leaves, so the scions are not push. IIa i"g. Common cleft grafting is generally adopted. Take away the earth from around the vine intended to tie grafted; saw it off three or four ? inches below the surface, and with a strong ' ' knife or chisel and mallet, split the stock, inseit a small it on wedge into the cleft to keep it open tet until the scion is inserted; then shape the scion eul wedge fashion and insert into the c|eft so that the inner portion of the hark of the scion and PJ1 btock come together ; k bit of clotch i< all that, nia ,r. necessary to kepp 'ho earth fro?n mto ' I e cleft. If the vines are small, it is necessar to tie them with cotton thread to cause the ock to clump until a union can take place; en fill up with earth until the last bud is left it. When the stocks are too largo to split, ey can still be grafted by'boring holes with centre-bit into the face of the stock ; the ions are prepared by culling round through e bark, just below an eye, and taking off the irk, insert them into the holes until the bark imes down to wood. When the face of the ock is large, several grafts can be inserted the same stock. As this manner of graftg generally succeeds verj- well, it shows that iero is not the same necessity for making the i k of the stock and scion meet, as is the case grafting fruit trees. The g'afts should be otected from injury by stakes, and the stocks ould be kept free from all shoots that spring >. All experiments made in attempting to naralize the foreign grape, appear to have provI unsuccessful?little or no effect seems to ve been produced by engrafting them on the rdy native varieths The vines flourished r a few years, then die down t<> the point of lion, in most cases. The only prospect seems be in producing new varieties by hybridizing th the native kinds. These, in most install s, prove hardy, and in time we may succeed obtaining some choice varieties. From )ssing in this way, it is very probable that e flavor of the native varieties would be greatimproved, and at the same time, they being tural to the climate, will retain all the hardy alities requisite. Encouragement should be /en through the fostering care of our Socies, tor choice varieties thus produced. It mid be the meas.s of bringing them into noe and general cultivation. The first year after planting nothing is nessary to suppoit the vines, as they are to be t oft'the second year within a few inches of jgiound. They ?h*uld then be trellised, d a fine healthy shoot trained up to fonn the ie. The best mode of training in our climate, the upright one. The po>ts should be twelve fourteen feet high, and good laths nailed ainst them along the rows, and the tops of 2 post covered with a board, as suggested in r. Van Burcn's excellent article "on the pre ntion of rot." The vines should be trained ainst these in such a manner as to spiead er the whole. To en>urc productiveness d good fruit, they should he pruned annually fure the sap begins to ascend. This is ef :ted by cutting out all the useless wood lich has been produced, and arrmging the mber and length of the branches that are to main, to the capacity of the vine for maturing i next crop The necessity of the operation 11 appear evident when it is considered that ? shoots which bear fruit this year will never ar afterwards, and that a vine in a vigorous owth, and under good management, will anally produce a much greater number of buds d shoots than would bear fruit, and could ssibly perfect should they be retained. From. ,'se considerations, it follows that a judicious uning is one of the most important points of 1 ture throughout the whole routine of inatieinent. Having formed the vine, the shoots ould be cut back to within three or four buds the preceding year's growth, and the old or iding shoots occasionally cut out and their ice supplied by training young shoots in their [" ad. They should be securely fastened to j 2 trellis by means of oziers or suitable wire, miner pruning is at time? reri"'u*t? 'i'hls i? nply to regulate the young wood in such a inner as to give the sun and air free access every part of the vine. This will be mostly ected by removing such shoots as have no lit. The White Scuppernong succeeds easily and ars large crops of fruit; it requires 110 prunj after the vines have been properly trained . It is very difficult to grow from cuttings, t succeeds by grafting, and is readily piopated to almost any extent by layers. The following list will embrace neatly all ? varieties which are worthy of open culture: j 1. Lenoir?A black grape, bunches large I d compact, sometimes shouldered, without lp, berries small, black, sweet and palatable; tative of this State, and one of the best apes for wine and the table. 2. 1$lands .Madeira ?A delicious table ape, bundles loose, berries large, and of a autitul pale rose color, skin thin, slightly , Ipy, pleasant and delicate. ?. Catawba?Hunches medium in size, nuldercd, berries large, pale red, deeper in 1 e sun, with a thin lilac bloom, flesh slightly Ipy, juicy, sweet, aromatic, rich, and slightly i.?ky. There are several vaiieties produced , on this grape, but the best of these is the Ulic*. 4. Isabklla ? Sec previous description. 5. 11 kkhkmont Madkika?A good wine ; <1 very pleasant table grape, bunches long ; d shouldered, berries of medium size, black, i d extremely juicy - free from pulp. 0. Ohio, on Cigar Box? Is a fine table ape, bunches large mid shouldered, berries iall, black, sweet, and without pulp. To these we would add the Early Chasselas, lich was introduced by* our German anees- ; rs in the early settlement of the country. It es not appear to succeed as well as it did me twenty years since. This is perhaps , ins to the want of careful garden culture. ' o d lese, with such oilier choice native varieties may be obtained, will funiMi a good sup- j y of this wholesome and delicious Iruit, and , i hope that every person who has a piece of 3unil, will take measures to sit under and joy the fruit of his own vine. Hair Rrutihctt. M1K undersigned lias now on hand an elegant as- ' sortment of French, English and American Hair > tslies, to which lie invites the attention of his nitrous friends and customers. Vugust 9-32 tf Z. J. DeIIAY. DeMiuelion V) fleas, hod-hug, roaches, crickets, ninths, rats, mice and otln-r vermin, effected hy the uso of ons' Magnetic I'owdcr, which may lie found at Vug. 9. '/. J. DeIIAY'S. Lyoiis' Kathairon, CARRY'S TRICOPIiKROUS, Ilauel'sKau Lustra), > Phalon's Invigorator, Rndway's Circassian Balm, r.e'sand Louden s Hair Tonic, together with most he delightful and fashionable preparations for the tit, may always ho found at Vug. 0?tf " Z. J. DeIIAY'S. TimbyVi Union Water Yl liecl. V'lLLIAM .M. SANDERS agent for Kershaw and Sumter District-1. I'his Wheel is aj?plivable"to all kinds of Machinery railing water power, the most simple and power , and require1 less water tlian any Wheel in exisice. and has the advantage of working entirely emerged. riiese Wheels may l?e seen in operation at the A* it's mills, fotirle-n miles below Camden, who will o superintend putting them in, if required, or he j be adJreti cd at Statebutg, 8. 0. Irril *'1 1!) 19m. SOLill OUT. I HAVE this day disposed of my Stock of Dry- rpi Goods to Mr W. D. Mason, and in returning my J_ sincere thanks to those who have so liberally patron assoi i/.ed me, I would bespeak for my young friend and successor, a like liberal and steady support, believing c( that his obliging manners and business qualifications 'fj must recommend him to public patronage. As 1 intend leaving by the middle ot July, early set- qj tlements are respectfully requested. gr JAMES WILSON. Gine June 21. 25?tf pj. WILSON'S CASH STORE "i ? _ liraz To be Continued. I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladiesof Camden tersh and the public generally, that I have this day pur- Sauc chased Mr. James Wilson's Stock of PI PLAIN AND FANCY DRY-GOODS, 1>F 131 And solicit a continuance of the patronage hitherto p nrarloriACCAr Tlin Qtnr?L" UUIIIVUVU VII II.J " -..""ft" J.-J tolerably complete at present, will very soon be re- . i plenished with new Goods, selected by Mr. "Wilson in gu Baltimore and New York. In the meantime, the pre- p0. sent Stock will be sold at unusually low rates for cash. ?? June 20?25tf W. D. MASON. CARPETINGS!CAIIPETINGS[ ~~ a rpHE subscribers arc now prepared to ofTer at the tluor J_ lowest market prices, a full assortment of superior a we VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, atjJ INGRAIN, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH and LINEN CARPETINGS. also. The various widths of Printed Baizes, or Floor j Cloths, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crumb Cloths, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Stair Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, Ac. jow All of which have been selected from the manufac turers in the American nnd English markets, by one of the partners, and wo will have them cut, made, fit- tt ted and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and on _|jL the best terms. "We most confidently invite attention to our stock. C CURTAIN MATERIALS. 1 i "We are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPART- m'^e MENT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, in f Silk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace Tj. and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Cornices, Ac. Church Trimmings, Hangings,&c. rPI New designs for which we have now received, and they will be made and put up on the best terms, in the most r'(;s>1 workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision. H'S.f BROWNING A LEMAN, Sli Successors to C. A E. L. Kerrison A Co. ? mo Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston. S. C. r pot-a, Edward Harrison's lIl'4r Pu Unequaled Flour and Grain Mills. _jai rIMIlS Grist Mill has never been equaled, either in <X its simplicity, portability, compactness, or beau- Jj /louirm Tlu? tVnntu u'hi'L* nnrl rnsinir Arn nf ruet. J V1 uvo'b"" - B iron, ns also are the hoppers. A casting consisting of pe u triple-shaped base, with three columns resting uopn it, constitutes the frame-work which supports the casing. The casing is the cylindrical portion, or main wwbody of the Mill, resting upon, und secured to the yY columns, and serves the purpose of inclosing and holding the stones in their places. The casing is made in two equal parts, and each part is composed of a plate und rim. The edges of the rims are closely fit- . . ted together and are secured by three bolts. The tlties frame aud casing thus connected readily admits the advantage of three babit nu-tul boxes for the support __c of the spindle. One in the center of the base, and one in the middle of either plate of the casing. This arrangement renders the pints peculiarly adapted to stand the pressure of grinding without yielding in the least degree, and therefore it is that these Mills y[ani are known to grind the same quality of flour and meal, pOV whether fed at five or twenty-five bushels per hour. . * The spindle being secured firmly and rigidly to the running stone, takes its bearings in the three boxes above iiuined, mid sustains the weight of the stone ^ and the pressure of grinding, by resting upon a move- ?1 able step inserted in the center of the busc. The hopper, which holds two bushels of grain, is supported upon the top of the Mill, by three pillars which are V7 screwed into the upper pi te of the casing. Thegrani tural is fed and regulated by anordir ary shoe aud a slide in qu in the homier. ,.Tl?"stones are driven bv a nullev.uf . 4 uueen incites diameter, atTU eight niches face, w. ich mg. is placd upon the lower end of the spindle between Mr the columns. The arms of the pulley are constructed in the form of spiral wings, or the purpose of driving 500 a strong blast of air through apertures in the casing, 501 in contact with the stones, to keep tliem cool 20 One of these entire Mills, including the hopper, with stones two feel and a-half in diameter, and each ( of them cut from a solid block of burr, weighing in y^x] all about l,3u0 pounds, and warranted capable of I I grinding, in the best manner, twenty-five bushels per hour of flour or meal, may bo packed in a cask tliirty-foiir by forty-two inches inside, and tli s trans- ^ ? ported in safety to any part of the world. \ 51 Farmers will fiud'thvm adapted to be driven by their 5 horse powers. And although thev arc large enough j?0 to do the greatest amount of work, they will also grind two bushels per hour of fair meal with a one -i Q horse power, and more in the same proportion. The L .< demand for a Mill which can be driven by horse pow j0iu, er, and grind grain to advantage, without getting out ])^ of order, has not heretofore beeu supplied; mills of peck measure dimensions do not seem to be big enough. The objection to this Mil), if any, is not that it does ri"vj not work tee//, but that it costs too much, perhaps; but j others must decide about that, as there are enough ja cheaper ones. They have given satisfaction in ull cases where they have been tried, and ore now used in place of common mill stones, in many of the best establishments throughout the country, with decided advantage, both in the power required and in the net a quantity and quality of the flour and meal. The first von'.4 premiums have always been awarded tliem, over all ! ment competition, at all the Fairs where they have been Ai exhibited, viz: two Gold Medal's from the American ? Institute, in 1849 ami 185t>, and a Silver Medal from the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanical Association, Sot in IS5ii; Diploma in 1851, from the Middlesex Me- 1U chanics' Association, and a Premium of $10, from the New York State Fair. September, 1852. TJf Persons desiring a further description, will be fur- X tl nished with a circular containing nil necessary infor- al'orc mation 011 nimlication to W. W. TIIYON <fc Co.. ti,o t agents, nt Camden, S. C-, who will sell the Mills at the in Ai Manufacturers prices. in tli One of I lie Mills can be seen in operation nt the re- Mart sidence of E. Tryon, in Camden. of tin July 19, 27 6in. situa ~*100 REWARD. [J" 1") ANA WAY, on last Tuesday, the 17th instant, jwep V> my boy RICHARD, a white mulatto, about live -pc. feet three or four inches high, tolerably stout built, tvvn about twenty-two years old, with straight light huir (]atc has a very sulky appearance, and answers quick nnd | flcieri shoit when spoken to; said boy has a short thick foot, |>nrc his hands short and thick, chubby lingers, lie has the scar of a blister on his forehead just above the eye- j? brows, he may try to hide it by wearing his cap or hat down over his forehead, lie will be sure to pass himself for a white man, for he is very white and has ^0] been taking great care of his skin for some time. \> hen he left he had a cloth cap and black coat nnd -'ohn a dark colored pair of pants; he will be sure to change ''al his cap and clothes as soon as he can, he nlso weurs T;,,a his hair in front straight down to hide the scar of the I ^ 1 blister. lie is a shoemaker by trade, though he may r( not go at the business expecting that be will he so that I advertised. c^"1' CSTTho al >ove Reward of 100 Dollars will be paid j ?' ,v,t' for his delivery in any Jail in tlie State. lie will he Wr?d sure to give himself another name. JAMES HOWRY. Hrndleyville, Sumter District, S. (J* May 2ti. 30 tf. At 1 To Kent. r|"MlE Store I formerly occupied situated on Brond I street; Rent low, ai d pnsscesion given immedi- j,u,n ately. The Store has recently undergone tliorough re- ^ pairs. There is a fireproof sale, Back Store nnd good . ' lot room attached. Also to rent a delightful winter res* idetice with all the necessary out buildings, situated in a,,ajr a quiet and pleasant part of tlio town. r.? E. W. BOXXEY. _My II _ . ? _ '"'S, IVntice. TVTM. M. SHANNON, Ksq. will act ns my agent ? ? during in}' absence from tlio State. "VC June 21?if. B. B. SALMOND. * Keep Cool. Persn HEAVY Linen Shooting and Pillow Case Linens, at Bi For sale low br E. IV. BONNEY lulv I'M fioi FRESH GROCERIES. IE Subscriber is now receiving, at the Store fori merly occupied by Mr. Sum'l Benson, a genera* . tment of Groceries, consisting of m(J 1GARS?Loaf, Crashed, and Brown. for )FFEE?Rio, Laguira and Java. CAS?Gunpowder, Hyson and Black. Oi.ASSES?New Orleans and W. I. ' LNDLES?Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow. Bh 'ICES?Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, Allspice, wh ;er, Pepper, English and American Mustard. by IU1TS?Figs, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Whole, 1-2 tui 1-4 Boxes; Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, the il Nuts, English Walnuts, Filberts, Pecan Nuts. tio iUCES?Walnut and Tomato Cutsup; Worces- Coi lire. John Bull, Reading, Harvey, and Pepper are es. est CKLES?English and American. 1 tESERVES?Ginger and Assorted. fou tANDY FRUITS?Cherries, Pine Apples and all lies. an< SII?Mackarel, Kits and Bbls., Salmon, Pickled the Fresh, (in Cans,) Sardines. res gar Cured Hams, Smoked Tongues, Lard, Irish kei toes, Onions, Cheese, Crackers, Starch, Soap, goi :aroni. 1 Tobacco and Cigars. ^ general assortment of Brandies. Wines and Lis; together with most or all the articles found in j,ja 11 assorted Grocery Store, which 1 will dispose of jn e lowest possible rates for Cash. ?,p1 b 15?7tf J. A. SCIIROCK. ?v;?7,u pei w laivst if 2 14 Casks superfine Muderia Wine. . n 2 Qr. <io good old do do. 0 Cases St Julien Medoc Claret Wine, 1 Cask Old Port Do. Jlc 1 Case superfine Holland Gin. in nts. For sale by W. C. MOORE. J "Old Pincli Castillian." ALK Pipe Old French Brandy, as above Dr W. C. MOORE. ] . _ 83 ASK Crosse & Black well's English Pickles, con- ' si-ting of Piccalillv, Chow-Chow, Caulillower and IK d Pickles. Received and for sale by , c. 6, 1852. SHA\y&_AUSTIN._ an. yGoods, Groceries, Crockery &rc, <- >? IE subscriber continues to keep on hand a com plete assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, GroccJrockcry, &c., which he will sell very low for cash. stock of Groceries consists, in part, of ujar, Coffee, Saft, Cheese, &e. &e. ng his Diy Goods will be found a good article o cle Irish Linen, which he will warrant to be genuine, am icll as cheap or cheaper than it can be bought in of narkct. for rchasers would do well to give him a call. for a. 2. J. CHARLESWORTH. of 1ASES No. 1 Smok.'d Salmon !? ' 2 do do do Halibut Received and for sale by 1C c. 6, 1852. SIIAW & AUSTIN. ne.s ?' wh LUHBER FOR SALE Br, fHITE PINE, Ash, Hickory. Poplar. Mahogany Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut, and every vaof Northern Lumber. .. ,nS ALsO. Til IIXD STOXESand ICE,for sale in lots andquan- jji,' to suit purchasers. Address JOHN B MARTIN, Agent, piti t. 2.6?ly. Charleston Neck lee House 1aJ CHARLESTON PRICES. ?' rric HARNESS SADDLERY, TRUNKS, ?,t MILITARY WORK, &c. Do lfacturcd to order and warrated, at CHARLESPRICES, opposite Mr. Robert Man's Coach Eac- ~ Camden, S C., by ? LUKE ARMSTRONG. j\ fTcn percent, discount for cash within 30 days. irch 22. _12 tf Rq Constantly on Hand, Or: SMEXT, Calcined Plaster of Paris, for building ] purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for agriculpurposis, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and antities to suit purchasers. , rf , , .wrmiivrcui w nite aimc rur wnitcwusu X C. L. CIIATTEN. 8 irch 9. 20 tf ten 0 first quality Rio Hondo SEGARS DO do do Gold Leaf do 00 do do Regalia do r~ . Received and* for sale by I, 1852. SHAW k_AUSTIN_ Soi [.D.Government Java Coffee, tine Chewing Tobac- e<*, co, and Adamantine Candles. For sale by E. W. BOXXEY. OT Old Plantation Cigars, A 000 "Rio Hondo" do. 000 Svlva Brand do. r sale "by W. C. MOORE. ~ ASE of Crosse <t Black well's English Sauces, con- K listing of Worcestershire, Reading, llarvcy and Bull. Received and for sale by La >c. G, 1852. SHAW & AUSTIN. _ BRICKS FOB SALE. IE subscriber has on hand a large quantity o Jl GOOD BRICK, which may be had on application nuary 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND _J Toilet Soaps. INSISTING ofCleaver's Money Soap, Old Brown Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Mange- x nd Coudray'a Omnibus and Parisienne Soaps, Sa- ^a; ; ile Families, and many others too numerous to ion. mav always l?o lbund at . nr. 9' 7. J. DeIIAY'S. In Equity. Lfp ith Carolina?Kershaw District rec ibert Wilson vs. Tnul T. Villepigue ot.nl. Sale of Residence and lots in Camden. jobedience to an order made at Inst June Tcnn of : p lie Court of Equity in mid ibr the District and State i 0 said, I will oiler for sale at public outcry, belore j .' Jourt House doer in Camden, on the 1st Monday A0 ugust next, U*c house and lots on Broad Street c town of Camden, belonging to the estate of Mrs. ha E. Wilson, dce'd., situated in the upper part . c town, fronting the public square, aud elligibly L; ted. The said lots known and designated in the of the said town as lot No. 882, and half lot No. The premises will not be sold for a less sum than T re hundred dollars. (J mis, half cash, for the balance, bond payable in equal annual instalments with interest Irom its payable annually with at least two good and sufit sureties thereto and a mortgage of the premises. JL. baser to pay all expenses of papers, Ac. for W. H. It. WORKMAN, C. E. K. I). Var ne 12. [!?:?.5<J] 28?4t the In Ordinary. utli Carolina--Kershaw District. R. Horsey and Louisa M. his wife, applicants, vs. f -j ines C. Welch Harriet (J. Welch,and heiisof Ann ynzy and John Danzv, Defendants, ippearing to my satisfaction thai the defendants ^ ;side without tiiis State. It is therefore ordered t) :hey do appear and object to the sale of the real r c of Patience DeBruhl on or before the 10th day ~~~ pt. next, or thoir cojiscnt to the same will be en- 1 I on record J. It. JOY, 0. K. D. June 14, 24. td r CARRIAGES. the Old Stand of S. A J. ?ill?ert. rift: K. M. GILBERT continue the CARRIAGE 1 BUSINESS at the above stand, Nos. 35 and 40 scle -? - Ml I? tn nv. twortli street, wncro nu-y ?m ./i- ...? to their old friends and customers a very e.vten- / :toek of VEHICLES, comprising lliose c?f their ? manufacture, together with the various other i usually found in this market. Their long ae- T itanee with this market as manufacturers and late rs will onnhlothcni to oiler grout inducements to npp lasers, both in styles and prices, arleston, Aug. 20. 07 tf LAND FOR SALE. I] R. SAMUEL N. ATKIXSOX is authorized to or J sell lands of tho Estate of Thomas Sumter, ly- nisi i Chesterfield. Lancaster and Kershaw Districts, to t ms wishing to purchase will please address him C sbopville, Sumter District. S. C. lies, F. SUMTER, Kx'r., Ac. T nitorvillo, Aug. " 31?tf A I I Facts cannot be Doubted. Let tbe Afflicted Read and Ponder! jy More than 500 persons in the Cily of Rich nd, Va., alone testify to the remarkable cures per med by CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. Hie great Spring Medicine and Purifier of th< jod is now used by hundreds of grateful patients io testify daily to the remarkable cures performei the greatest of all medicines, Carter's Spanish Mix e. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrolula, Lruptionsoi ! Skin,Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Al ns of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Fetnal mplai nts, Fains and Aching of the Bones and Joints i speedily put to flight by using this great and in imable remedy. For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet beei tnd to compare with it. It cleanses the system o impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Live 1 Kidneys, strengthens the digestion gives tone b i iStoniach, makes the Skin ciear and healthy, am tores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or brc a down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vi anu strength. For the Ladies, it is imcomparibly better than al ! cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter' anish Mixture will remove all sallowness of com :xion, bring the roses mantring to the cheek, giv stieity to the step, and improve the general healtl a remarkable degree, beyond all the medicines eve ird of. A large number of certificates of remarkable cure rformed on persons residing in the city of Richmom l, by the use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is th st evidence that there is no humbug about it Th ss, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and put men well known to the community, all add thei timony to the effects of this Great Blood 1 urifiei Call und see a few hundreds of the certificates aroum > Bottle. None genvine unless signed BENXET A BEERS uggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE, A Co., Nc Maiden Lane, N*w York, r. W. DYOTT <t SONS, and JENKINS A HARTS )RNE, Philadelphia. And for sale by HAVILAND, HARRALL. A Co. d P. M. COHEN, A Co., C larleston ; and Z. J. De lY, Camden, and by Druggists and country mer ints generally. Price $ .00 per bottle or 6 bottles for $5.00 Professor Alexander C. Barry's TRICOPHEROUS, \R Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening / softening and promoting the grow th of the hair nnsing the head, and curing diseases of the skin 1 external cuts, bruises, Ac. The common consen all who have used Barry's Tricopherous, whethei the improvement and invigoration of the hair, o eruptions, cuts, bruises, Ac., places it at the heat all preparations intended for like purposes. Thii jo ill considered assertion. Figures and fucts bea ?ut. The sales average a millions of bottles a year ! receipts, in cash, $100,000. This year the busi is will exceed thai uinount. The number of orden licli daily arrive at the depot and manufactory, 13' oatlwuy, Aew 101% addressed to frotes-or miry dosing cash, nnd requiring immediate attention illd scarcely be Ulieved. Tlie wholesale demnnt Vom '2,00(1 to 3.000 bottles a day, probald, exceed ; that of all the other hair preparations conjoined e popularity of the article everywhere, and tin eral terms to deaiers, combine to increase its salei lit great rapidity; and improvements ir its eompo on, made at considerable expense, adds to its repu ion as well as its intrinsic value. For sale whole [ and retail, by the principal merchants nnd drug ts throughout the UnitedStntesnnd Canada, Mexi West Indies, Great Britain and France, and bj itch, Jones <k Co., Camden. Sold in large bottles ice 25 cts. M.iy 24?tini* Spices. LL Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs L Ginger, lilaek and Red Pepper. Vlso?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Peach se, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Rose Watei inge Flower Water, Ac. Always on hand at Feb 8?Gtf . Z. J. Dell AYS. Window Glass. Mil? o??V.3?i.IL?? l.ac just received* lnrgv invoice . that tine ''Patapsco" GLASS, varying in size frot < 10 to 18 y, 24, to which ho invites the special ai ition of his customers. Z. J. Dell AY. Dec. 21tf Railway's Remedies. CONSISTING of Rod ways Ready Relief, Read J Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicate ip and Circas.-ian Balm for the Hair. Just receh at Z. J. DellAY'S. March 29 tf Colleton Bitters. . LARUE and fresh supply, received this day at L Z. J. DellAY'S. April ID?3t Lamps! Lamps!! ''OR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety among which area few of the new Panteiit Safet nips, and Cans to match. Just received at Feb 8 tf Z. J. DellAY'S. Ha living Lamps. "'OR burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful patern Just received a: Z. J. DellAY'S. Dec. 2L?3t "Corneal Last." FULL and fresh supply of Cleveland's Premiui L Cologne and Tooth Dentrifice. Received yeste y at z. J. DkIIAY'S. Pure White Lead. LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extr L quality Parlor Lend. Chrome Green, ground an |T; Lin-eed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, ?k?\ ore. jus eived nt Z. J. DeIIAY.S. Ladit'*' Dress Goods &c. WSI1I0XABLE styles of Grenadines, Tissue, Bj rege and Barege DeLain, rrintcd Jaconet an rnndi Muslins, Brilliant and Printed Linen, splcndii rked Robes, Lawn and Cambric ltobes, white am ek Lace Mantillas, black and colored Applicatioi utillas, (a new article.) splendid worked Collars eves and Handkerchiefs, Ivory and Spanish Fans Received and for sale bv March 2D. McDOWALL k CCOPER._ Fresli Saratoga Wafer, LTST received at WORKMAN'S Trup-Store. New Spring Goods. MIR subscriber has received a handsome assort nicnt of NKW SPRING and SUMMER GOOD.' GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, consisting of a genera jety of all articles in his lino, to which he invitei special attention of purchasers. Ipril 12?15tl* P. ROBENSON. Ten, Tea, Tea. 1 UNPOWDER, Hyson. Imperial, Young Tlyscr T and Black, of superior quality. Received ami sale by SHAW k AUSTIN. CASES (quarts and pints) "Lonpworth's" Sparl ling Catawba Wine. Received and for sale by Ice. 6, 1852. SIIAWjt AUSTIN.^ A KITTS No. 1 Mackarel (new) J 10 qr. bis. do do do 2 boxes dried Cod (new.) Reeeivedand for sale by fee. G, 1852. SNAW .t AUSTIN Spring Goods, Ac. HIE Subscribers are now receiving an elegant assortment of SPIiJXG AND SUMMER GOODS, >etcd by one of the Firm in New York. McDOWALL k COOPER, tpril 5. 14 tf To Rent. 'HAT Dwelling House and Store on Broad street, ly occupied by W. M. UiUmps. For jMirticulars ly to JAMES McEWKN SODA OR miDIERAL WATER. [ AVING procured a new and very complete apL parntus lor Manufacturing and Bottling Soi?a iIineral Water, the subscriber is now ready to furi Lemon Soda and Sarsaparilla in any quantity hose who deal in the article, bun try Merchants, Hotels, Restaurants and fami, can be supplied ..t the shortest notice. erus Cash. FRANCIS L. ZEMP. pril 12 IF tf $500 CHALLENGE, WHATEVER concerns ihe health and happiness of a people is at all times of the most importance. 1 take it for granted that every person will do all in their power, to save the lives of their children, and that every person will endeavor to promote their own health at all sacrifices. I feel it to he my duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS, according to the opinion of the most celebr? ted Physicians, e are the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to i, which children and adults are liable; if you have an ap] petite continually changeable from one kind of food to another. Had Biealh, Pain in tho Stomach, Picking at t ? Nose, Hardness and Fullness oi the Belly, Dry Co'ki, ? Slow Fever. Pulse Irregular?remember that all these de " note WORMS, and you should at once apply the remedy. IIOBEiVSACK'S WORM SYRUP. ' An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe w hen taken, and can be given to the mcst tender Infant ? with decided beneficial effect, where Bowel Complaints ' and Diarrhoea have made them weak and debilitated the * r Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are such, that it 0 stands without an equal in tho catalogue of medicines in 1 gi\ing tone and strength to the Stomach, which makes it an Infallible remedy lor those afflicted with Dyspepsia, the astonishing cures performed by this Syrupafter Physicians have failed, is the best evidence of its superior efficacy j <#er all others. e s TIIE TAPE WORM I " This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all that in lesiroe iiuiiiuiiBjsiem.il grows 10 an almost indefinite ^ length becoming so coiled and fastened in the Intestines r and Stomach effecting the health so sadly as to cause St. Vitus fance, Fits, &c..tliat those afflicted seldom if ever 8 suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to an early j grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a very energetic treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be proper e to take 6 to 8 of my Liver Pills so as to remove all obstruce tiona, that the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm, ?* which must be taken in doses of 2 Tablespoonfulls 3 times r a day these directions lollowed have never been known to \ fail in curing the mosto.bstinate case of Tape Worm, i HOUENSACK'S LIVER FILLS. No part of the system is more liable to disease than the '? LIVER, it serving as a filtererto purify the olood, or giving the proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong action i. of the Liver effects the other important parts of the sys tem, and .esults variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, ^ t- Dyspepsia &c. We should, therefore, watch every sjmp* torn that might indicate a wrong action of the Liver. These l'ills being composed of HOOTS & PLANTS fur* ' nished by nature to heal the sick; Namely, 1st, An EXPECTORANT, which augments the secretion Irom the Pulmouary mucus membrane.or promotes the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd. An ALTERATIVE, which changes in some inexplicable and insensible manner the certain nrnrbidaction of the system. 3rd, A TONIC which gives fine 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 !' mass ol corrupt and vitiated matter, and purifying the ' Blood, which destroys disease and restores health. 1 TO FEMALES. r r You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in ma , ny complaints to which yon are subject. In obstructions either total or partial, they have been found of inestima8 ble benefit, restoring their functional arrangements to a r healthy action, purifying the bloed nnd other fluids so ef: fectually to put to flight all complaints w hich may arise from female irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dimi ness of sight, pain in the side ba< k, A c. f Nonegenuine unlcssaigned J. N. Hobensnck, allothets being base Imitation. ' Affefits Wish trip new sunnlipa. inJ St,.r? ' ronn of becoming Agents man address the Proprietor, J* ' N. Hobensack. No. 120 North 2nd St. above Race St. * Phi adelphia. Pa. Sold bv every Druggist and Merchant in the U. S. 8 Agents. Z.J. DeHay,Camden Wholesale and Retail Agt. 9 VV. A. Morrison & Co., Winnsboro, F.Curtis Columbia, . J. A. Reed Chesterfield. {Kr Price each 25 c:s. A. G. BASKItf. ! 4 TTORNEY AT LAW* AND SOLICITOR IN 1 xjL EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will practice in Ker shaw and adjoining Districts. Office in rear of the Court House. May 18. W. TIIUKLOW CASTOR. i, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity. CAMDEN*, S. C. .' Office on Broad-Street near the Court House. W. If. It. WORKMAN, ~ Attorney at law, and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, S. C Will attend the Courts of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Office in the ? Court House. Patent Excelsior Cutting Knives, MANUFACTURED only E. Taylor & Co., Colum bus, Georgia. For sale by ^ W. ANDERSON, Agent. Camden, Sept. 7 72 tf }' d Bagging, Rope and Twine. r* ,*7 BALKS Gunny Bagging; 20 coils Rope; 100 lbs. t) Twine. Just received and for sale by Jur.e 21. W. C. MOORE. Crashed Sugar. 1 A BARRELS Crashed Sugar. Just received by JLU June 21. W. C. MOORE. 1 ENGLISH-MATE Walnut and Mushroon Catsup, -j Superior French Mustard. Just received fresh r, by W. C. MUORE. y tf. O. and W. 1. Molasses, 6HHDS. West India Molasses; 10 bbls. New Orleans do. Just received and for sale bv June 21. W. C. MOORE. _ s* Kirkwood Honse for Sale or Rent. A DWELLING with ten Rooms, newly finished, with Kitchen, three servant's Rooms and Stables attached. J. B. F. BOONE. May 31-22tf " THE CAMDEN BAZAAR. NEH SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Selling at Charleston Prices. j ~\\7 E would respectfully inform the Ladies and v v 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 of allkiuds j. of Goods for ladies' Dresses. (j SUCH AS * (1 Calicoes, Muslin, Barege, Silks, tj Ginghants, Jaconet, &c., Ac. [t Bonnets. Needle-work Collars, Mantillas, Sacks, , Veils, Sleeves, Cufis. <tc Ac, A large assortment of Ladies' Ties, Bootees and Shoes Parasols, Fans, Ac. ALSO?A LARGE STOCK OP GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, (of every variety,) Tints. Puns Hoots Shoes- rf-rv With n cretiornl assort. ment ofG ROCKRIES~ HARDWARE^AND CROCKERY, and different other articles, too numerous to mention. Soliciting a continuance of patronage, wo remain The public's obedient servants, 5 M. DRUCKER & CO 1 _May_3. 18 5 GEO. ALDE1V, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, and Leather. KEEPS constantly on hand a large and well assorted Stock of all kinds ol'Goods in his line. ' y arch 1.?9tf : WM. .71. SHAAAOA, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, CAM DEN, S C. lias removed his Office to that one door above A. Young's Book Store. Jan. 24. E. w7BOMEY, Bank Agent and General Merchant, CORNER OF nROAD AND YORK STREETS, CAMDEN, S. C. GEORGE UOPKINSON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Districts fy Office No. 9 Broad Street WILLIAM TARVER^ CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER ' RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Camdeu and its vicinity, that he has located himself ono i door above Mr. P. F. Villepigue's store whete he in. tends carrying on the Cabinet making business in all us various oruuouvs Furniture repaired, polished and put in complete . order. All orders executed with neatness and despatch. Funerals furnished rvt the shortest notice.