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r Srlfrtrt }: = Bj^T- - . - From the Water Cure. ?S WATER. |^K . 0, water.! bright water! *" Tlir st^finn ifl hin-h ? I Earth's beautiful dang!.tor, fc * The bride of the sky. The foul earth dotli bless thee, "With gentle delight, J, - And soft clouds caress thee, ? Embosomed in light. ...... Thy surly streams wander 'Mid wild-blooinin?flowers, Or gently meander Through green shady bowers ; Anon wildly leaping Adown the cascade, Or pensively sweeping 5f" Along the green shade. K * Of thee, 0 pure water, Of thee do we sing, Wine, wine is a n>oeker, It leaveth a sting. Ye gay, and ye happy, 0, fly from its lit all, Twill lead you to ruin, Twill tuock at your fall Turn, turn to the fountain Where bright water? flow, From-hill side and mountain Wherever ye go. Qua IT quaff the pure nectar, Y'is flowing for thee : Health's surest protector H. ' It ever will bo. /or tljf /uruirrs. H From the Southern Agriculturist. B Tbe Application of Peruvian Guaiu Hf. to Cotton. B Mr. Editor:?Fop the benefit of my brothei Bfc . planters, yon will allow a short space in you T valuable journal, to give the result of my experi Bt meot with Peruvian Guano, as applicable U Bf cotton.' I'vjll confine layself simply to a state llient of fnc s. B * In tlie spring of 1852, I procured a little ovei aton of guano, and applied two hundred and B. fifteen pounds to the aero. Not unfrequentlj g Plaster of Paris is mixed wit it in the proportion Br of one-eighth or .one-fourth, but in order to test accurately the additional product of the land B . unaided by anything else, I mixed only with sand B This was done also to render .ts application more I Uniform. 8 The land upon which this experiment was B* made, was originally what might be termed liveW ly sandy, long leaf pine land?the clay about g eighteen inches from the.surface?adjoining rich, K rolling, oak and hickory land. The field wa? B- cleared thirty-five years ago, and was completely B? exhausted by continued cultivation. It, however, had four years rest previous to the experirm nt, B* and had produced a scanty crop of poor gra-s. if, This .was burnt oft' in January, and the land fc brpkeo un with a shovel plough immediately B - afterwards. Late iu April, the rows were drawn oft" with A shovel plough, pretty deep, and in tln-.se furrows the mixture of sand and guano was strewn -<-leaviug out an acre about the centre, to l>e i jjlanted without guano, which I and my manager, who is a tnan of excellent judgment, thought ia be of the same quality as the rest. Beds W8re"thrown uj> by passing on either side with 8 the same plough, and the cotton was planted in r chojis about twelve inces apart. "The effect of the guano was manifest by tintime the eotton was a week old, and was most marked during the whole season, and the yield was astonishing. The acre without guano, and an average.acre of the guanoed, were gathered carefully in good Weather, and weighed when f picked out, and the former produced one hundred and thirty-five pound- of seed cotton, whilst tinlatter produced five hundred and eighty-one pounds. AH wjll admit that the land was poor enough for-an experiment of this sort. It will be ascertained that the guanoed acre produced * four hundred and forty-six pounds more than the unguauoed acre, and if three pounds of seed wi'l t v make one of clear Cotton, you will have one r / hundred and forty eight pounds of dear Cotton. b ?'frhich, if vaiued at 8 wonts a pound, is worth ; .$11 .84. The additional cotton seed I value at one dollar, as manure, making the total product of the guano $12.84. Deduct from this the cost of the guano applied to the acre, which was $0, and it will give $0.84 as the net gain. This is over a hundred per cent, on the auiount expended in guano. Tfqr is this all: It has certainly left the land in an improved condition, if present appeal ancos are not deceptive. It is now at rest, and the growth of vegetation on it, up to this time, is as marked this year as that of the Cotton was last. This is no small item in estimating its value, and I 50 so far as to affirm that it would bo economy to.^jse it, if the overplus of Cotton only remunerated yyu for the c<>st of the guano. The improvement to the land, and the labor saved in the cultivation of less land to the hand, in order to produce a given crop of Cotton?added to the advantages derived from resting the land which would otherwise ho planted, will far more than repay for the trouble of putting down the'guan >. I have five tons this year, which I will apply in the same manner, and hope to be enabled to give you as favorable account of it. I have bec-n thus particular, Mr. Editor, in order to give sufficient data to all to draw their own conclusions. Very respectful I v, I. M. DANTZLER. St. Mathew's, April 1C, 1833. Git a pes.?About twelve years since, I planted a numb< r of grape cines, which grew and began to bear, and for the first two or three years promised well, but my expectations were soon to be flighted. About six years after I them the grapes mildewed and would not ripen ; I tried many experiments but without success. I had resolved to take litem tip by the roots and cast them away as eumberers of the ground, but before putting my resolutioii'iii practice I concluded to try the experiment of stripping the vines of their leaves at about the time tiro grapes have attained their growth, say about the lirst week in Augurt, and about a month Indole liny are ripe. I removed the leaves from one \ in** the first year, ami behold the grapes ripened beantifullv. The second year I took the leaves from more of the vines with equal success. This is the third vear since I tiied the experiment, and it has not failed yet. The haves are easily removed ly your lingei , or with a pair of sci> M?rs. I/'t those, who are troubled with th ir graphs mildewing try it: they will lose nothing Iiv the expeiiiin nt. '1 lie foliage becomes > I dense up? 11 :lie vines f lint tlie >11 n cannot get tu lUn : tlif' grapes. :iii<| even the air is liar red from circi- rpj laling lively among tln-in. The leaves b>-ing X removed, llic stin will soon begin to give to tlie !?v clusters a healthful appearance. Aiiotlier iva ^"jV s.iti for tIn* grapes not ripening wlien the |rav? s , C( are left ?>n is that the leaves lake a great deal of cash nourishment, which, when they tire talon of]', bod; goes to the maturing of the grapes.? Cor. Philo. ??'u Dollar Xcwnpojnr. plan ?Jw lcli lag. iol r Many of our re..dors are doubtless (am 1 nr m[v. with the > mple op.-iatn-ii, and liavv ?'dn ad\ 0l" tl pi oved its v..iue. for the hem fit ?>f those wh?? <>iie ate still unacuU.iintcd wi ll it, \\c propose to aria if . i .i i . stun of.or a lew hints on the suojcm t. t) j Mulching is the addition of some loose matter ure j to the s'tnlace of the Soil; its value depetn s oil who i he deepening of the soil and its protection from The the direct lays of the sun, dmiug the period of, dionlii, | a ching the >ui fee and i xh usting it j of its Mij c tici I moisture, >o neeo?a y for the j nhlt s a. ill tin e-10 .-pread aioui.d froiii the stem of a j per, plant or tree to procure nutriment. -T ie mate J "P"1 rial used m:y consist of decayed haves from the woods, p.u ti iih decomposed stai L* mat u e, j? ^ litter, short gmss, straw, or in tact any such iifte. substance as will p.event the rays of tl o sun h pi Iroui leaching the sin lace, and liiudei the iimisture of the soil from evaporating dutiug very tr dry weatiO'-. Partially decomposed leaves i?c, tr. in the woods-is pelliaps one. of the best Oi things that can he used. In the case, of Intelv , w'1'' v f<] transplanted trees, no v n<* should neglect this j ^ operation. Spread the mnlcliing material around the tree to the depth of nine inches or limit a loot, and to the distance of three or four feel 'y-fu frotn the stem; stir the surface a little with a l'?j? - hoe before il is settled, and if the soil is at all |)on! Tavoiahle and the tree piopcih planted, there tod. is eveiv prospect of its being uh!e to withstand grim r the severity ol the ensuing dry weather. Char- 'l.m-s coal tlu it might, also be employed with advan- ( 01,11 i . . cr, a t tage as it at?soibs various gases irom the at- ? inosjihere, valuable its food for plants. Tail pock 1 . .1 ? | , f?. barK lias oeeii us* a wiui uiivuuc.ge, auu van1 oils other substances which may he at liaild, '"j| 1 ' are substituted for the niateiials reeoiniiieiideil j iibove. easi-t ' The value of mulching in protecting the si:r- i" i*l face of the soil from extreme evaporation is c*ta' verv great: and the condition of crops whine VJ r . - a ' - , 1 . quaii I it js resorted to, is much more vigorous than j,rvll where the sun lias been permitted to exert bis com] full influence upon the surface. .Mulching is a cxhil | inu- li more nil visa b e method of securing a snjipy of moisture to the surface roots of plfruls, jn ' than the application of water. The moisture eh.-iu " from below, which ascends to tlie suif. ee thro" New ' tlie >oil lieipiciillv lakes up the fertilizing mat- .W ter contain'd in it, and tlie young roots are enabled to appropriate the-e matters. While { f exposed, the soil would become so dry, heal- t Main ed and hard, that they would perish or become '11 1 no longer coiiduciois.of the necessary substauces to the plant. When watering is resulted to in very dry weather, mulching should in variably follow, us |)i by this means H e supply will be preserved in jr ^ tlie >oil until it has produced the desired cflrct. ,jl0U ibesun eaimoi then evaporate it in a few hours, has a with greatei injury to the young roots than if slioit it had never been supplied. It is a received ',:s ' opinion that miieli of the valuable gaseous mat r " ... . IHoW lers suppud by manuies in the sod. i< drawn |i;il,] from it in summer, uu very sandy soils, by the him* sim ; ami to pieveiil this mulching is stionglv | been recommended (orsucli soils. There can l>e no j J"' doubt bill mall) of tlivac sulisinncvo ?io j tin. ll'n.a liv.-.I l.v lhi? .-Iiiiilie.-ilion of th ' DlOOel' I 1.1* I, l,,v V I I - _ . ? ] .... .. tnaleiial>?at all events, moisture is extiacted, bibl* ami this always contains more or less of ant | " nionia, which is a valuable food for jilants. " From repeat* (I experiments it has been proved i that tiees which have had several inches ofloose ; sure material spread around them, have surpassed oilier* planted with eipial care, but with the ^*r surhu e exposed to the iniiuciice of the sunniier's still. In the general rontine of gardening, mulching fs w el I understood and vn tie I, as a rPl Convenient mode of adding fertilizing material j , . ? ntclv* lo {^ruwiiijf j laiits \vli? n if is unsafe to uliMiirb p.,^ the >oil t*? any considerable depth. It is an Intro o|<J bii! a veiy eouvenieiit operat ion, and slioulil iilcue never lie lost Hglit of while so much dis tp- ' n T1' poiiitnieul occuis by the failure of trees winch 1 j appear to succeed Well for a time, but eventu I ally perish when exposed, unprotected, to the r severitx of <mr summer weather. Those who ; are not familiar with the term by which tiii.s ]?nis| opeia'ion is gentrallv known, may prefer top mem (I es>ing as more expressive of the process, al- Ai i though this is use! principally to convey the i j idea of applv ing manure, llieie is no ddl'er- \l ence, however, between i!ic:n. I ?? The soil around plants is topdressed with 1,1 litter, to j ievent undue evaporation, prepared compost is sometimes added as a mulch; so ,, that, in fact, the terms are s_> iioniiooiis. Many .-ulm persons dislike te?lmical expressions, and many ' 'j may have availed themselves of the bciieMtsof "j"1 mulching under a U liferent name. I j|1|V i Clitivc; Pf.a IJay.?As the season is now | j at hand tor cuing tiiis valuable provender \vc /-\] : cannot perhaps, render many of on- planting. \ / | friends a more essential or acceptable sea- j j vice than by giving tSicm the mclliod of N. I>. .Moore, e.-iij. who is mure successful 'in ma ] \y J king good hay from pea-vincs than any fanner | i we know of. When cured by this process, the I leavo are retained on the vines, and it linmsa most valuable and nutritious fmm I, of which hor- \ | ses, cattle and sheep ate excoi diinjy fond : ' ,|,js,, | "Cut any time If..ni I looming till the pod is Itoon filled; hunch them up the same day in "cocks, ' ' the size and shape of a barrel, as near a> yon | can: a little wilting (say 21 houis) will settle | 1 ! llicrn to the dimensions of a bushel basket.? qms i After two days' sunning, just at night, turn them over, let them take the sun iwod.'tys1 '-'a: more, then "double op" in stack form about the size of a large hogshead. At the end of ten wj(j(*| days if the weather is favorable, they may he in ii,i ! housed, which .should always he done in the Ah | heat of the day, to avoid dampness in thclca>ti j degree. Ifyu encounter rain in the process, t | by no means allow your hands to pull them I A ; down, as it i- in this way that the leaves are ' removed and the vines prevented from shedding Ho'.ln 1 r ..1.1..1 I i ram, as iiiev win uo, cxcejnm^ a umiviui uii none tup.".?Snul/tent Cultivator. Mcxt mo . - Pain Destruction <(.|t7l r|^0 tlen?, 1?0'M?'iir, roadies, crickets, mollis, rats, j;;u-rv I mice ami oilier vermin. cll'cctcd I v the use of jilVni j Lyons' .M.i-ii'. tie I'u'.vdtr, which may Lo tonml at Kadw j Ans. ft. /. J. ln.il A VS. ox-vc _ , .. . r.i'ori Lyons' Kiilliairon, | R.U)il> 1>A1!HVS TIUC'OPIIKROUS. Hanoi's Kan Lu?tral, T<?wn ) I'nalon's Jmoderator. Railway's (area.-oca n Ihilm, Dead i .lay no's ami I.onions ilair Tonic, together with most Kahni | of? doli^liii'ii an l ft liionahlo jncparatiuiis lor the \Visi j It aiit, m.iy always l>? fonirl at I ry I A"? 9 t! 7. J PKIIAYH 1 V'or raragacmag ammammmmg I^hviin! liarrisoii's equaled Flour and Grain Mills. .116 G'tist Mill has never been equaled, oil Iter ic its simplicity, portabilit v, compactness, or beaudesign. Hie frame work and easing are of cast as also are the hoppers. A easting Consisting o] ple-sliapcd base, with three columns resting nopti institutes the frame-Work which supports tin tg. 'flic casing is the cylindrical portion, or main i of the Mill, resting upon, it lid secured to tin ions, and" serves the purpose of inclosing ntit ing 1 he stones in their places. The easing is made vo e(|iial purls, and each pint is composed oft i* ami rim. '1 lie edges of the rims are eh sely til together and are secured by three holts. Tin ie and casing thus connected readily admits tin ullage of three habit metal boxes for the support lie spindle. One in the center of the base, ant in the middle ot eitherplule of the casing. Ihil ngcinciit renders the putts peculiarly adpptcd t< J the pressure of grinding without yielding ir lcn-t degree, jind therefore it is that these Mill: mown to grind the same quality of flour and meal tlier fed at five or twenty-five busliels per hour t ...I til',I,K. III..I ii.ri.IK- t.illw .| imiiv wmi.j, W*VM' * y ",,v* J * ling stone, takes its bearings in the three boxes ,'c named, ><11 i sustains the Wright ol the stout the pressure of grinding, by resting upon n move step inserted in the renter of the lane. The hop. which holds two bushels of grain, is supporter i the top of the Mill, by three pillars which art wed into the upper pi teof the casing. Thegrau d and regulated by an ordii ary she* and a slide le hopper. /The stones are driven by a pulley o n inches diameter, and eight inches lace, w iel need upon the lower end of the spindle bvtweel minimis. The arms of the pulley are constructei le form of spiral wings, or the purpose of driving oii.r blast of air tlirongli apertures in the easing, uitact with the stones, to keep them cool ne of these entire Vlills, including the hopper, i stones two feet and n-half in diameter, and eacl iciii cut froiu a solid block of burr, weighing ii hout l.Suo pounds, and warranted capable ol ding, in the best niaiuier, twenty-five bushels pel of llour or meal, may be packed in* a cask tliir air by forty-two inches inside, and ill s trans ed in safety tunny part of the world. iriners will find them adapted to be driven by tlieii e powers. And although they are large eiioligl it the greatest amount of work, they will als< rl two hushels | er hour of fair meal with a on< c power, and more in the .-nine proportion. Tin and for a Mill which can be driven by leave pow ml grind grain to advant ge, without getting out ider. lias ii"t heictolbre been supplied; mills ol measure dimensions do not seem to lie big enough, olijeetioutothis.Mill.it any, is not that it does icon11veil, but that it costs too uiiieli. pel liajis ; linl is must decide uboui tliat, as there are euottgli per ones. They have given satisfaction in all where thev have been tried, and aie now used lace of common millstones, in ninny of the be-l li-limeiits throughout the country, with decided liliigo, imiiii 111 iIK* jiower ruquiivti imu in itic ititv an.l quality of the flour and meal. The first bums have always been awarded litem, over all etilioii, at all the Fairs where they have been liiletl, viz: two Cold Medal's from the Amerieati lute, in 18-i'Jund 185i), tmi a Silver Medal from Tussnchusetts Charitable Mechanical Association, 5?t; 1 fiploma in 1851, from the Middlesex Meics' Associ ti<>n, and a Premium of $!0, from the York State Pair, September,.1852. tsoji-" desiringa further description, will be fur I with a circular containing ail necessary informi on application to AV. W. TRYoN dc Co., t?, at Camden.S. C , who will sell the Mills at the utacturers prices. le of the Mills can be seen in operation at the reice of K. Try on, in Camden. lv 19, " 27 . 6;n. ?100 RCWAUD. \XAWAY. on laet Tuesday, the 17th instant, my boy RICHARD, a while mulatto, ubout five hreo or four inches high, tolerably stout built, t twenty-two years old, with straight light hair , very sulky nppcarauee, and aiisWeis quick and , when spoken to; said buy has a-short thick foot, amis short mid thick, chubby fingers, lie lias the >f a blister on his forehead ju.-t above the eye's, he may try to hide it by wearing bis cap or ,owu over his forehead, he will be sure to pass eif for a wliite man, for lie is very white and lias taking great care of his skin for some time, n he left he had a cloth cap and black coat and k colored pair of pants; lie will bo sure to change 11 ami clothes as soon as he can, lie also wears air in front straight down to hide the scar of the r. He is a shoemaker by trade, though he may o at the business expecting that he will be so it iscd ?"Tlie above Reward of 100 Dollars will be paid is delivery in any Jail in the State. 11c will be to give himself another name. JAMES LOWRY. adlevville, Sumter District, S. C? ; -J. 30 tf. To Kent. IK Store I formerly occupied situated on Droad street; Rent low, a:.d possecsion given iuimedi. The Store lias recently undergone thorough re 1 iiere is a urcprooi sajo, duck .-nore aim goou oni attached. Also lo rent a delightful winter res o with :tll the necessary out buildings, situated in et and pleasant part of the town. K. AV. LOXXEY. Iv IT 29 Hair BntNlu<*i. IE undersigned has now on hand an elegant assortment of French, English and American'Hair !u-s, to which he invites the attention of his nuns friends and customers. iglist 9-o2 If J. DeIIAY. TiiitltyS I'nion Water Wheel. ' II.1.1AM M. SANItEJIS agriit for Kcishnw and Sumter lh.-triet*. is Wheel is applicable to nl! kinds of Machinery irimg water power, the timet simple and powornd re.jjiir?- h-s water than any Wheel in exis , and has the advantage of woikii.g entiielv icl'ge.l. c.-e Wheels may he seen in operation at the As mills, foiir'ei ii miles hclow Camden, who will superintend putting them in, if icijttired, of lie be uddivs ed at Slntrhiirg, S. C. ri 1 12. lo 12m. Frrsli Ea'iiiou ^vnip, ' Superior quality. for sale at WOll 1\ M A X'S Drug-Store. Wool, Wool. r II.Ii he purchased either in the ItniT or eVan, hv W. ANDERSON. r, 23 r.t If. Jusl Iteccivcd. ^ assortment of Ftsk's MEI'AIjIC IU'RIAL CAsks. There have been late improvements in irtivlo. Can be seen at the subscriber's Warei. C. Ii. CIIATTEX. OiM Oils! ! Oils!! ! IE subscriber continues to keep constantly on band a full supply of Solar, Lard and Sperm for Lamps, Maciiincr\% At\ A I.S< I, stor Oils for family ami plantation use; Olive oils l.li. unit oicclianiciil uses: Xcatsi'oot oil for loir. iiml Coil Liver Oil lor medicinal use. All of i will l?e sold us low iis cun consistently he ([(forded is market. Z. J. DeIIAY. Ig. 9 32 ti I'alt'iil iUcdiciiH's Ac. FPKS1I SUPPLY, just received, among tliem are: way's Ointment Cherry Peeloml way's Pills Hasting'* Syrup Xapihn nsnek's Worm Syrup Rodger's Syrup of Liverie:in Mustang Lini- wort mid Tnr and Can* nt . elialagua Killer Daily's Magical Pain Kx r Aperient tractor 's Triooplierous Christie's t.nlvaiiic Holts? 's MedieinoH Necklaces, liracelcts and ay's Ready Relief Fluid onnted Hitters Plow's Kss. Januiiea fJingcr ria Sarsaparilla Murray's Fluid Magnesia ?'Sarsnparilla Cod Liver Oil uond's Sarsaparilla Indian Hair Dye Shot Paehelor's Hair Dye [\?t<>ek's Yprimrujrp n jni.inirv rower ir'a Hnlsani Wild Cber-Magnetic Piaster m1p 17 P. Ij zorr DBmMBMMBBBBBnMBBMBI SOLD OUT. Ill AVE this day disposed of niy Stock of D Goods to Mr W D. -Mason, and in returning i 1 sincere thanks to those who have so liberally patri i/.cd me. I would bespeak for my young friend a i successor, a like liberal and steady suppoit, belicv that his obliging manners and business qualiticath | must recommend him to public patronage. j. As I intend leaving by the middle ol July, early 5 1 tlcments are respectfully requested. JAMES WILSON \ I June 21. ! " WILSON'S CASH STORE To !m? Com! i tatted. i T WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Cnmr I 1 JL and the pul)lie generally, that 1 have this day p 1 chased Mr. .Jamus Wilson's Stock of s ! PLAIN AND FANCY DRY-GOODS, ' 1 And solicit a continuance of the patronage hitlie 1 | conferred on my predecessor. The stock, nlthoi tolerably complete at present, will very soon be , plctiislicd with new Goods, selected by Mr. Wilsor ; Baltimore and New. York. In the meantime, the [ sent Stock will be sold at unusually low rates for a ' j June 2U?JJlf \\\ i>. MA SOS CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS! I r J 11K subscribers ore now prepared to oiler at , j A lowest market prices, a full assortment ol'supci i VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, TIIREE-PJ ! ! INGRAIN. SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH f( and LINKS CARPETING. ALSO. ! The various widths of Printed Raizes, or Fu Cloths. Ft.uor and Stair oil. CLOTHS and Cm Cloths. Oii.t and Silvered Stair Rods and Sr C.viti'ETiN'i, Rims. Mats, See. All of which have been selcetcd from the mnnul turers in the American and English markets, bj- < oi (lie partners, and we will have them cut, made, ted and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and i the best terms. We most confidently .invite attention to oursti CURTAIN MATERIALS. Wenre now prepared in our CURTAIN DKPA1 j MKNT to oiler the various styles of Curtain Staff I Silk, Worsted, Lilian, and Cattail. Kmbroidercd I | and Muslin Curtains, Cimp*. Loops. Tassels, Cornices, ( Ittircli TiiiuisiiiiRs. Hangings,&c. New designs for which we have now received, and tl will be made and put up on the best terms, in the ui workmanlike manner, and under our own supervisi DROWNING & LEMAN, Successors to C. Si K. L. Kerrison Sc Co. Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston. S. C Oct. It) ST tf FRESH GROCERIES." rI^lIE Subs, ril.ei- is now receiving, at the Store I I .L merly oeetipied by Air. SamTtienson', a gent . assortment of Ciioeei its, consisting ot SI'OA Its?Loaf. (hashed. ami Rrown. [ COFFEE?Kio, Luguiru mul Java. ! TEAS?Gunpowder, ] 1 y^oti ami Black. , Ml)..ASSES?New Orleans and W. 1. i CANDLES?Sperm. Adamant iuc and Tallow. SI'ICES?Cinnamon. Nutmegs, Cloves, Allspi . Ginger, Popper, English ami American Mustard. FRUITS?Figs, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Whole, ami 1-4 Boxes; Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Almon Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Filberts, Pecan Nrits SAUCES?Walnut ami Tomato Ca'Sltp; Wore tershire. John Dull, Reading, Uaivev, and Pep Satires. PICK LES?Englisli andtAmeriean. PRESERVES?Ginger ami Assorted. BRANDY FRUITS?Cherries, Pine Apples it Pearlies. FISH?Maekarel, Kits and Bids., Salmon, Pick and F.resli, (in Cans,) Salt.ines. Sugar Cured lLtins, Smoked Tongues,-Lard, Ir Potatoes, Onions, Cheese, Crackers, Starch, So Maccaroiii. Tobacco and Cigars. A general assortment of Brandies, Wines and qnors; together with most or all the articles fount a well assorted Grocery Store, which 1 will dispose at the lowest possible rates for Casii. Feb 15?7lf J. A. SCllROCK 1 CASE Crosse k Black-well's English Pickles, e 1 si-ting of l'ieealilly, Chow-Chow, Caiilillower; mixed Pickles. Received and lor sale by Jrvs. V, fSOA. SH1.VAV A-AUSTIN Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery \*c r I "Ml K subscriber continues.to keep on hand act 1 pleteassortment ol Domestic Dry Goodsr (Jr< ri- s. Crockery, At-., which lto will sell very low tor OA His stock of Groceries consists, in part, of Snga r, t'oliee, Sail, Clieesg, &c. &< Among his Dry CootN willbcfound a good artick pure Irish Linen, which he will warrant to he genu and sell as cheap or cheaper than it can be bought this market. Purchasers would do well to give liiin a call. Jan. 2. J. QUAKLKijWORTH w) CASKS No. 1 Smok.-d Salmon 2 do do do Halibut Received ami tor sale bv Dee. 0, 1852. S1IAW k AUSTIN LI liBEil FOR S.\ F.i: WHITE PINE. Ash, Hickory. Poplar.Alahoga t t Cherry. Juniper, Black Walnut, and ovcry riely of Northern Luinher. AI.SO. GRIND STONESand ICE.for Sale in lots andqu lilies to suit purchasers. Address r.Hl V l! \t \triMV A "mi l. Oct. 2G?ly. Charleston Neck Ice Hot CHARLESTON PRICES. 11aiini:s.s saI)I>j.i:i:v, trunks, MILITARY WORK, &c. ! Manufactured loonier ami warratcd. at CIIARLI j TuX PRICKS. opposite Mr. UobertMan's Coach F ! tore, Camden, >S C.. bv LURK ARMSTHONO I T?n percent. discount for cash within 31) da March 22. 12 tf on EEnte<l, ("AK31KNT, Calcined Plaster of Paris, for hnihli J purposes; tlypsuin or Land Plaster, for agrit j total purpose*, and Stone Lime, all of good quality;! in quantities to suit purchasers, i A very superior articleof White Lime for whitewa j ing. C. J.. CI 1 ATT FA* March 9. 20 t | .>000 lirst quality Rio Hondo SKtl.VRS 5000 do tl<) Cold Leaf do 2000 do do Regalia do . Received and for sale hv n, is.vj. SHAW k AUSTIN OLD Coverntnent Java Cotl'ee, fine Chewing Tob eo, and Adamantine Candles. For sale bv K. W. liUXXKY CARRIAGES. At llio ONI SCtnil oi' S. A .B. Oillx-i - mi ..Mi 4|_ _ n t ft d r A / SX K. ,M. ( I MiiMi i eouumie mu v>.vitivi.u HTSINKSSii' the above stand, Xos. da and j W'entworth street. where they w ill be pleased to ( ldbit to their old friends :ind customers a very exb I sivc slock of VKIIK'I.KS. comprising those i>f tli own manufacture. to-reHier wit It t lie various oil styles usually found in litis market. Their long nuaintaucc with this market as mannliieturers a dealers will enable them to oiler jrreat inducements purchasers. both in styles and priors. Charleston, Au;r. G7 t ,A3VI> FOIl SALIl. Mil. SAMUKIj N. ATKINSON* is authorized sell lands of the Kstatc of Thomas Sumter, inp ill Chesterlielil. l.aneaster and Kershaw Distric Persons wishing to purehase will please address I at llishopville, Sumter Ihslriel. S. C. I.' SIIMTl'll IV'r .! ? Smnlcrvillo, Aug. 2. 31?tf I\olico. "lAr M. M. SHANNON', Ksi| will art as my ng< I t t iliiring mv absence Iroin the Slate. Juno 21?tf. " I'- H. SALMOND lirrp fool. H'KAVY Linen Sheeting ami I'illow Case Lino . For Rale low l>r H. W. BONN FY July I2-?f Facts cannot be Doubted. t- Lit llic Afflicted Read and Fonder! More tliau 5t)0 pcrsous in the City of Kith | j . rnond, Vn , alone testily to the it mar Cable cures jier* i SJ formed I* )nt CARTER'SSPANISH MIXTURE. The great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the ( set- Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients, who testify daily to the remarkable cures performed I by the greatest ol till medicines, Cutter's Spanish Mix- ' tui e. Xeuralgia, Ithcumali.-m, Serolula, Li options on the Skin,Liver .Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old tores, Af- j tions of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Tin oat, Female Complaints, Pains ami Aching of the Holies and Joints, leu are speedily put to flight by using this great and iniur estimable remedy. 1 For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of ull impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver 1 Tt0 and Kidneys, strengthens the digestion gives tone to i !ttb the Mumaeh, makes the Skin clear and liealthv, and | rP" restores I he Constitution, enfeebled by disease or bio- 1 1 'n ken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vi- | ir0* gor and strength. tih. For the Ladies, it is inicompnribly better than nil 1 llic cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter's Spanish Mixture will remove a l sallowness of cot piexion. biingthc roses mantling to the cheek, give the elasticity to the step, and improve the general health rior i in a remarkable degree, beyond all tho medicines ever ( y heard oh ' A huge number of certificat s of remarkable cures i performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond J Yn., by tin: use of Cutter's Spanish Mixture, is tlie best eviclenee'that there is no humbug about it The )0R press, hotel keepers, magistrates, phjsiciuns,and pub jiB lie men well known to the community, all add their , aik testimony to the effects of this Great blood lurifier. Call and see a few hundreds ol the certificates around fac- the Bottle. one None geiivine unless signed BEN'XET ?t BEERS, lit- Druggists. . on Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE, ?t Co., No. , 83 Maiden Lane, New York. ,ek. T. W. 1 )Y( >TT A SONS, and JENKINS <fc HARTSHORN!-; Phila.lelj hia. Ami for sale hy 1IAVILAND. I1ARRALL. ?fc Co., , and 1'. M. COlltrN, ?fc Co., C arleston ; and Z. J. De i/l 11 AY, Camden, and hy Druggists and country met-l,tr' chants generally. . ^c' l'riee $ .00 per bottle or C bottles for $5.00 icv Professor Alexander l\ Barry's on TKlCOl'IIEKOtHi, on' f\V>. Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, i ? I iii'iiiiw.tiitir t lirt irrnu tli <if 1 li*? fillft* , demiting the head, and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises, Ac. The common consent of all who have used Jinny's Tricophcrous, whether for the improvement and invigoration of the liair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises, Ac., places it at the liead oi'l of all preparations intended for like purposes. This ! in- 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,OoO. 'litis year the busi- | ncss will exceed that amount. The number of orders i w hit-h daily arrive at tlie depot and manufactory, 137 Iiroadway, Jiew York, addtVssed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiting immediate attention, lee, would scarcely belh'icved. The wholesale demand 1 is from 2,000 to 3.000 bottles a day, probaM. exceed7*2 ing that of all the other hair prcpuintious conjoined, ids, '|"|ie popularity of the ar'iele everywhere, and the * liberal terms to dea.ers, combine to increase its sales 'es- with great rapidity; and improvements it- its oompo per sition, made at considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well as its intiinsic value. For sale wholesale and retail, bv the principal merchants and druggists throughout the I'nited States and Canada,' Mexi'"d eo, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Dorteh, Jones A* Co., Cumden. Sold in large bottles, j led Price 25 ets. i\l .y ?tint* i ish Spice*. ap, 4 LT, Spice, Citinnmoti. Cloves, Mace, Xutmegp, 1 \ Ginger, Black and Bed Pepper. Also?Flavoring Kx tracts of Orange, Lenton, Peach, T. Bose, Nutmegs. Almond and Vanilla, Bose Water, ,. Orange Flower Water, Ac. Alwavs on hand at "" Feb S?Otf *Z. J. PellAY'S. : of Window Glass. rpiIK subscriber has just reeeiveda large invoice o ou. L that line "Patnpsco" GLASS, varying in size from ind i ? ^ 10 to 18 x -L wliieli he invites the special attention of his customers. Z. J. Dell AY. Dee. 21 tf , Badwaj's E2c:iic<lics. " Z^IOXSISTING of Bad way's lleady Belief, Bead}' )in- i \J Besolvent, Beady licgulatnis (Pills,) Medicated ' ?- I < i < : ,i... li..;.. i?., sit. ! td ,!t " Z. J. DRAY'S." Miin li 2!? tf Colleton Uillcrs i o 4 LA 110 K and fresh supply, received this dar ai inet 21. " Z. J. DoIIAY'S, in April 10?.It I.amps! Lamps!! XT'OR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety, among which are a few of the new Panteiit Safety Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at Feh S tf Z. J. Dell AY'S. ; ISaatsiii;; Lamps. < I ^OIt burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful paterns. 1. Just received a.' Z. J. Deli AY'S. ny Dec. 21.?:tt va" 44 Conic al Last." VFULL and fresh supply of Cleveland's Premium Cologne and Tooth Dentritice. Beeeived yesterin* day at ~ z. J. DkIIAY'S. Pure While Lead. J:?c I 4 I.AltGK ami fresh supply of Harrison's extra i ur\. quality Parlor Lead. Chrome Green, ground and drv; Lin-ced Uil; Spirits Turpentine, it--. <fcc. Just i received at Z. J. DtdlAA.S. Lndie*' Dress Goods Ac. ;:s; L\\ S111 OX A B L15 styles of Grenadines, Tissue. En,lc" 1. regc and Barege Do Lain, Printed Jaconet and Orgnndi Muslins. Brilliant and Printed Linen, splendid worked Robes, Lawn and Cambric Robes, white and s* black Lace Mantillas, black and colored Application Mantillas, (a new article.) splendid worked Collars, Sleeves and Handkerchiefs. Ivory and Spanish Fans, in<> Ac. Beeeived and for sale by March 20. McDOWALL & CCOPER^ l,ul Frcsli Saratoga Water, T UST received at sh O "WORKMAN'S Drug-Store. f_ New Spring Goods. ~ rpiIK subscriber has received a handsome assort- . 1 incut of NK\V SPRING and SUMMER GOODS for GKXTLKM KX'S WEAR. consisting of a general variety of all articles in his line, to which lie invites r the special attention of purchasers. April 1.2-lot!' P. ROB EX,SON. ac" Tea, Tea, Tea. CI UXPOWDKR, Hvson. Imperial, Young Hyson J ami Black, of superior quality. Received and for sale hy S1IA W & AUSTIN. . r(t ^ CASKS (quarts and pints) "I.ongworth's" Spark t) ling Catawba Wine. Received and for sale by Dec. 0, 1S32. S11AW & AUSTIN. *' IIRICKK FOR SALE. 1 Clleir rFMIK subscriber has on hand a large quantity o ier A GOOD BRICK, which may be bad on application ac- January 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND ( ml 1 l0 Toilet Soaps. i ClONSISTINn of Cleaver's Honey Snap, Old Brown ' Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Mange- 1 . _ net and Coudray's Omnibus- and Parisieitne Soaps, Savon's do Families, and many others too numerous to , mention, may always be found at l'y- _ 7 J- PkHAY'S. ^ To Rent. 1 THAT Dwelling House ami Store on Broad street, lately occupied by W. M. Billings. For particulars apply to ' JAMES McKWKN SODA OR nDEKAL WATER. ?nt I T AVISO procured a ni vv :iinl very complete np* I I pai'iiliH lor Maxtkaitiibino ami I'htti.ino 8i>i>a or Mixkuai. Watkii, tlie subscriber is now ready to fur- | ? i nisli I.kmojs So ha and Saks uwiulla in any quantity to those wlio di al in tlie article, ns. Country Merchants, Hotels, Restaurants and families, ran lie supplied at the shortest notice. Tkhms Cash. FRANCIS L. ZEMP. 1 8500 CHALLENGE, WII A.TEVER concerns the health fcnd happiness of a |k:?ple is at all times of the most importance. 1 take it for granted lhat*every person will do all in their powtr, osayethe lives of their children, and that ever/ person/"" u ill en'dcRtor to promote their own health at all sacrifices. I feel it to l>e my duty tosultmnly assure you that V\ OUM9j it cording to the opinion of the most celebrated Pliyt-iciani, tre lite primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children anil adults are liable; if you have an apl petite continually changeable from one kind of ftodt e another. Bad B.eatli, I'ain in tho Stomach, Picking at to Nose, Hardness and 1'iillness ul the Polly, l)ry Court , Slow Fever. Pulse irregular?remember that alj these de note WOU.hS.uiid you should at once apply the remedy. MOIIRXSACK'S WORM SI'RL'P. An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compounJed with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe w hen taken, and can be given to the mcst tender Jnfant itith decided beneficial effect, where Bowel" Complaints iiul Diarrhoea have marie them weak and debilitated the" runic prt perties of my Worm Syrup are such, that it stands without an equal in the catalogue of mediri;le? in . liiving tone and strength to the Stomach, w liich makes it an infallible remedy lor those afflicted with Dyspepsia, the" astonishing cures performed by this Syrupafier Physicians have failed, in the best evidence ol" its superior efficacy overall others. Til 12 TAPI5 IVOR?! !_ ! This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all tl.at infestiheliumuii system. it grows to an almost Indefinite leiigtlr becoming so coiled and fastened in the intestines and'Stomach < fleeting the health so sadly as to cause St. Vitus l>ance, Fits. &c..that thos;e afflicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening litem to an early grave. In order to destrov this Worm, a verr energetic treatment ntust be pursued, it would therefore h6 proper to take 6 to 8 of my Liver Fills so as to remove all obstructions, that the Worm Syrup may artdireet upon the Worm, whir It must be taken in doses of 2 Tablespoon fulls 3 tipics it day these directions followed have never been known to fail in curing the most obstinate rase of Tape \\ ornt. IIOBI2XSACK'S LIVLR PILLS. No part of the system is more liable to disease than the LIVER, it serving as a filtercrto purify the nlood, or giving the proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong action of the Liver effects the other important parts of the sys tern, and esulls variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia &c. We should, therefore, watch every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the Liver. These Fills being composed of LOOTS 6c PLANTS furnished by nature to heal the sick: Namely, 1st, An EXPECTORANT, which augments the secretion Intra the Pulmouary mucus membrane, or promotes the disci.arge'of secreted matter. 2ml. An ALTERA'MV K, which changes in Mum- liirsfiin uuif aim JiiMiiMiae /wiuuier me certain m .rhiil action of the system. 3rd, A 'J ONIC which gives t ine and>trength to the nervous system, renewing health ami vigor lo all parts of the body. 4th, A CATIIaRTIG, which acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredients, mid operating on the Bowels, and expelling the whole mas-sol corrupt and vitiated matter, and purifying the Ulood, which destroys disease and restores health. , TO FEMALES. You will find these Tills an invaluable medicine in ma ny complaints to which you are subject. In obstructions either total or partial, tliey have been found of inestimable bein lit. re-toring their functional arrangements to a lieullhy action, pttrifyitty the blocd and other fluids so effectually to put tu flight all complaiuhi whiph may arise Irorn female irregularities, as headache, giddiners, dimness of sight, pant in the side hat k. Ac. None genuine unless signed J. N. Hobensnck, all others being base Imitation; Agents wishing new supplies, and Sltjre Keepers- desirous of b'coming Agents must address the Proprietor, JN. Holtensack. No. 1*20 North 2nd :t. above Race St. Phi nth-lpbia. Pa. ... Sold by every Druggist and Merchant in tlie V. S. A cents Z.J. Dellay. Camden Wholesale and Retail Act. W. A. Morrison & Co., Winnsboro, P. Curtis Columbia, J. A. Reed Chesterfield. ' Price each Jj.j cts. A. G. BASKIX, VTTORXEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, Camden, S. C. "Will practice in Ktr shaw and adjoining Districts. Oflice in rear of the Court House. May 18. W. THUULOW CASTOS, Attorney at Law ana Solicitor in Equity. . camden, s. c. Office on Broad-Street jacar the Court House.,' W. II. R. WORKMAN, A TTORXKY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN x\ EQUITY, Ciiindeu, S. C Will attendthe Courts of Darlington aud Suiuter Districts. Office in the Court House. Bagging, Rope and Tuine. BALES Gunny Bagging; '20 coils Rope; 100 lbs. rj Twine. Just received aud for sale by Jure 21. W.C.MOORE. N. O. and W. 1. Molas^cu, 6IIJIDS. West India Molasses; 10 bbls. Now-Orleans do. Just received and for sale by ., June 21. W. C. MOORE. " THE CAMDEN BAZAAR. ~ NEW SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS. Selling at Charleston Prices.. "IV E would respectfully inform the Ladies and y \ Gentlemen of the town of Camden and its vicinity, that we have just finished unpacking our new stock ef SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, selected of the latest stylos and fashions, cohsistintr of all kinds of Goods for ladies' presses. v sl'cii as Calicoes, Muslin^J^rcge, Silks, Ginglmnis, JacoJ^Ac., Ac. Bonnets. Xeedh^Vtirk Collars, Mantillas, Sacks, Veils, Sleeves, Cull's, Ac Ac. A large assortment of Ladies' Ties, Bootees and Shoes Parasols, Fans, Ac. also?a l a i!ok stock of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, (of even* variety,) Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, <tc. With a general assortment of GIIOCEUIES, HARDWARE, AND CROCKERY, and ditTcrcnl other articles, too numerous to mention. Soliciting a continuance of patronage, we remain The public's obedient servants. M. DRUCKER & CO May 3. 18 GEO. ALJ>EI?, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoos, and Leather. KEEPS constantly on hand a large and well assorted Stock of all kinds of Goods in his line. a. arch 1.?Oil AVU. ill. SHAllO^ Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, CA.1IDE.N, S C. Has removed his Office to that one door above A. Young's Book Store. Jan. 24. E. W. BO.tJTEY, Bank Agent and General Merchant, corner of broad and york streets, CAMDEN, S. C. GEORUE IIOPKINSOX, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Districts crop kice No. 9 Broad Street. WILLIAM TARVER, CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Camden and its vicinity, that he has located himself one loor above Mr. P. F. Villepigue's store wheto he intends carrying on the Cabinet making business in all its various brandies Furniture repaired, polished and put in complete order. All orders executed with neatness and despatch. Funerals furnished at the shortest notice. April 5?15tf W. TARVER. WORKMAN & BOOAE, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Boots. Shoes, Leather, And SliooFlndiugs, CAMDEN, S. C. SADDLE A HARNESS 7IAKING rpilK undorsijrncd continues his b'usinessat tho old 1 stand, returns liis thanks tor past favors and hopes for a continuance of patronage. All work in his lino will he done with punctuality, and where the cash is paid, at the time of delivery, a discount of ten per cent will he made. Tan ?. | --1 y] F. J OAKS. V T