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* I,.j | |jef4ri>. WRITTEN AT MY MOTHER'S GRAVE BY GEO. D. I'RKNTICE. Tbo trembling dew drops fall "Upon" the shutting flowers?like souls at rest? The stars shine gloriously?and all Save me is-blest. L -' ' Mother?I love thy grave!? The violet, with its blossoms blue and mild, Wave o'er thy head?when shall it wave SlinVe thv child t * -.1 'Tis sweet flowoi?yet must ' Its briglit leaves to the coming tempest bow, * Dear mother?'tis thine emblem?dust Is on thy brow ? I And I could love to die? N ? To leave untasted, life's dark bitter streams, By these, as erst in childhood, lie And share thy dreams.p A And must I linger hore To stain the plumage of my sinless years, " And monrn the hopes to childhood dear P "With bitter tears ? Aye, must I linger here ' A lonoly bran.li upon a blasted tree, Whose last frail loaf untimely sere, Wet down with thee ? Oft from life's withered bower, In still communion with the past I. turn, And muse on the only flower In memory's urn. ( j r And, when the evening pale, Bows like a mourner on the dim, blue wave, I stray" toliear the night wind's wail Around thy grave. t ? ? byre is thy spirit flown ? ? I gaze above?thy look is imaged there? I listen, and thy gentle tone Is on the air. it tJ-'-o* - . Oh, come?whilst here I press . \\Mj brow upon thy gravo?and in those mild And thrilling tones of tenderness Bless, bless thy child 1 Yea; bless thy weeping child, Aud o'er thy uru?religion's holiest shrine? Oh, give his spirit undefined r-' To blend-with thihe 7" ?* I _ v /or t|)f /orntfrs. From the Charleston Mercury. Small <5rain*. ~ Messrs. Editors:?The cultivation of tin different kinds of small grain has not yet re ceived from our planters that attention whicl they.so fully merit and so amply repay. It is pretty generally proved, that Wheat cannot b< produced on oar Sea Maud lands, hut it u not' necessary to. go far from salt water ir order to be. able to grow it with reasonable success. When it cqn be grown so cheaply, 1 can see no reason for devoting every effort foi the production of a staple so uncertain, and at times so unprofitable, as Cotton, and depending upon other States to supply us with whea' flour, which can be made quite as good and as cheap at borne. To raise Barley, it is absolutely necessary -that it should be sown in land rather sandy. . and either naturally rich or made so by liberal - manuring. Barley is not used among us as food, but when cut green is the sweetest, and among the earliest, of all the small grains, and when ripe furnishes excellent and very early food for horses and poultry. Rye can be grown iu almost every soil, even -* - - j 1 the poorest,inoug'u rt preiers a sunoy one, anu the product very materially depends upon the fertility of the s>il. For putting green it is , neither so early nor so palatable to stock, as either wheat or Barley, hut it can -stand severe . cold and close pasturing much better than eith er of them. The Oat is the most valuable as well as the generally cultivated in the lower country ol all the small grains. For cutting green or pasturing, Septembes is the proper month for sowing all of these grains, |but when the grain is the consideration, Oeto jber is the better season. When sown later, itctfii Wheat and Rye are less productive, more liable to rust, and more uncertain ; while Oats and Barley may be profitably sown during the months of January, February and March, though the earlier shey arc sown, the more productive and certain the cop will generally prove. An excellent time to sow Oats is the first half of January, as when sown at this time they will be up and green before the cold spell that we usually l ave in February, which would kill them if in the white sprout. The largest and best crops of all of these grains that 1 have ever made were made, by by running a furrow with a small plow, whetliRofcliftrii ftp R..I1 .tmmtip on thn Cotton. Corn or l'ea beds, as close as the 6talks or vines which need not be cut for this purpose, as can be doh'e conveniently, turning the earth downwants into the alley. The grains are then sown by hand, and covered by another furrow, of the same plow, taken front a little higher up. The quantity of seed necessary will mateii ally depend upon the fertility of the soil and the time of sowing. Early sowing and fertile soils require less seed than late sowing a pooi soil, when sown in the above manner nboul Ijnlf the usual qunntity of seed per acre only is required as it tillers much more; when a large crop is required, and the cotton seed can be hac six parts of cotton seed may be mixed will each part of grain, and the two sown together It is easy to judge when the sowing is as tfiit-I as desired. I have successfully pursued nnothei p'an in root potato land, where no liogu are kepi or allowed to have acee.sg; this consists ii stripping down the vines and siding or under ruining the beds as usual, then strew or sow the oats &c. over the vines dtp, ai.d cover bj pulling with care, tire earth from the middle o the bed across the alley, so as to cover all o most of the seed. Crops sown in either wa< pci-her admit of nor require any f.irthor colli ration, even in very stiff soils, resist drongti or rains much better than when sown in tin I I _ I ... usual way, nnu prouoco very nearly, it m> quite, as niucli. The p:i-t season I gowet one and a half acres of llye and four acres o oats to the hand, by the first method, witliou missing the labor required to sow the crop, am though the spring whs unusually unfavorabl vet I made the largest crop of both these grain that I have ever made, and both filled well. I liave made good crops of both Rye an Oats by plowing up the hind, trenching fui rows every *25 inches with the bull tongue plo> a- d coveting with another furrow of the sani plow ; but when Jhis spun, il.ey reqfire to h workoJ iu the spring ;it least once, ami the best (ultnation then in still'soils, is one furrow = of a subsoil, or rather ground mole plow, which j breaks up the soil throe or four inches deep. Without some such plowing, the crop on such soils is apt to lie poor, even though worked through with the hoc. This working can very seldom be given without much inconvenience. The crop thus made, even though it niaysome limes prove a better one, yet alwaj s costs much and sometimes more than it is worth. If the corn, &c, stalks are at any time cut down, these crops might, even in bedded lands, 1 be harvested with little labor or loss of time, by using the reaping machine of either Hus?ey or McCormic. In connection with the above subject, I would say that I have, seen most, of the Straw cutters made in this country, and tried several, and have no hesitation in recommending the one now made by R. Sinclair, jr, & Co., of Baltij more, as the most efficient and durable, and in the long run, the cheapest that I have ever seen. Its cost in Baltimore is ?30, freight to Charleston ?1. Yours respect full v, 'AN ISLAND PLANTER. Cultivatiou of Oats. One of the best articles on the cultivation of oats which has appeared, is the Essay of J. Rowlandson, as published in the last number of the (British) Farmer's Magazine. As the same rules of cultivation will apply in a great measure to both countries, we shall perhaps render an acceptable service to our readers by giving a brief outline of the facts stated in that article, so far as they may bo of general application. Soil.?Any soil in good condition will produce good crops of oats?they can be profitably grown on soils too poor for other cereals, rye excepted?and on all intermediate stages of fertility up to rich virgin land. Some rich, newly drained peat soils have produced from 80 to 100 bushels of light grain per acre. With regard to climate, oats will flourish under a very wide range. The heaviest and best crops are grown on soils the most productive of ordinary farm crops. For all seasons, friable loam situated on broken limestone, has been found best. Ilea** i r. * n r niapn rs 1 < \/^ / ! *r r ai I o nt<a nnf (a en Wn n A?a?m IIT-I vi UIUIC vivviuj an; apt iv auiicri IIUUI drouth, to remedy which, sow early and rather thick. If sown late and thin, a miserable crop will be the result. On marly soil, the grain is heaviest, being often 45 or 46 lbs. per bushel? heavier crops, however, aie obtained on rather ? looser or more friable soils. The heaviest crops on rich and moist drained peat, are raised during dry seasons, when the crop is sown early. r On gravelly soils, unless in very good tilth, oats . suffer most from drouth. * Cultivation.?The best preparation for luxu ? riant crops is freshly broken up grass land. The only objection is (be small pecuniary return for i so valuable a preparation. In the warmer parts > of England fine crops are obtained by a high i state of tilth and early sowing?these requisites > doubtless being still more important in the warmi er climate of the United States. Drilling has s "proved quite successful, in the few instances 1 where this mode of sowiug has been adopted, " resulting in ten to twenty per cent saving in - seed, and in additional product. Few crops de- * rive more advantage from rolling. Early sown 1 cops ate invariably the best. If sown late, the > chances are ten to one against a productive one, as the young plants are checked bv dry weather, from which they rarely recover. The best time . for cutting is when a few of the grains retain ' 1 the slightest possible trace of green color on the ( > chaff Very early oats may be cut somewhat grecnI i er, as they will ripen afterwards in the midst of , i hot weather?a reason why they may be cut s ' greener in this country of liot sun, than in the < cooler climate of England. Oats are more lia- < t ble to heat in the stack than either wheat or I barley, on account of their more compact lay! crs, and hence should be left in the shock til! i well dried. In dry soils and climates, autumn i sowing is recommended as decidedly oest. The results of many experiments are given to \ show the comparative value of different varieties, but that are here omitted as being not generally i applicable to this countxy.?Northern Cultivator. Hints as to Mammies.?Hoofs, hairs, feathI ers, skins, wood, contain more than 50 per cent i ' of carbon, and from 13 to 18 per cent of uitro- ] ' gen, besides sulphur, salts of liine, of soda, and 1 magnesia. These substances hold, therefore, the '1 first rank, as it were, amongst manures; and as II a long time is required for their decomposition, '! their action may ofteu last for seven or eight i years. They yield excellent results, especially ' j when made into a compost for potatoes, turnips, j hops, hay, and generally, on meadow land. 11 Hairs spread upon meadows are said to augment ! j the crop threefold; and the Chinese, we are told, arc so well aware of the great value of that ' manure, that they carefully collect the hair every time they have their heads shaved?and sell it ; to their farmers. Now, the crop of hair which every individual leaves at the hair cutter's yearly, amounts to about half a pound; icckoniug, i' therefore, at 13,000,000, the number of indi viiluals who in Groat Britain and Ireland are tin- j1 1 dergoing the process of shaving and hair cutting, j' we have a production of about 3000 tons of J | 1 j hair?that is, of manure of the most valuable ' i | kind?since it represents, at least, 150,000 tons of ordinary farm yard manure, which might be I collected almost without trouble but which, on I the contrary, such is our carelessness or itidotilencciu those matters, is, I believe, invariably 1 ". swept away in streets or sewers, and utterly vvasII ted.?Farmers Manual of Agricultural C/icta- 1 i t istry. j Lyons' Katliairon, 1 L> ARRY'S TRICOniliROUS, Baud'sEau Lustral, ) l'halon's Invigorator, Railway's Circassian Jlaltn, ' . i Jnyne'sand Louden's Hair Tonic, together with most : r of the delightful and fashionable preparations for tch : . II At it, may always be found at ^ Aug. 9-tf * Z. J. DeIIAY'S. ! For Sale or I? Kent. ! , rWlI.L sell or rent my House tit Kirkwood. The j . r situation is a very pleasant one, and the place is 1 , 'f in good repair, with an excellent well of water. To I I mi ujj|iiii?u'i jimviiur'vr or ivumn, uie terms win ue | r made accommodating. TIIO J. WARRKN. . I C'liilili-ciiN Slioex. ' 4 KUiJi worbpcnt juhl received and for sale by I J\ WORKMAN tc 1300NK. 1 *)( if \ I'OTiVS||. Just receiyptj nnd for Kilo | 1 j . by T. <C K. WORKMAN. j |ijli)e! Lime! | OKRSON.H wishing a Ruporior article of STONK 1 LIM I.*:, ut a reduced price, can procure it by loav. I e | ing their orders with tho subscriber early, to be deliv-' s ered at tlie L'umden, Columbia orCliarleston Depot, in ! i lots of not less than 25 nor more than 100 barrels, put d | up in Hogsheads of 5 barrels each. % It is a very superior ui tide of Stono Lime, vory ! white, and suitable far plastering and all other purpo- ' |V j see for w bich Lime is used. i'| 0. T, CH \TTEN. 1 Cau'.'\ m. Aug 20. :tr. j.i I - - _T_-'V Lumber. f |"MIK Kershaw Steam Mill Company have constantJL. lvon liand pine Lumber of .every description at their mill, 7 miles north of Camden, which they offer at the following prices for cash or its equivalent: Good merchantable Lumber in quantities of not less than 10,000 feet, per 1,000 feet, $8 00 The same in less quantity, 9 Off J Refuse lumber in any quantity, per 1,000 ft. G 00 i Rough edge, " " " " 3 75 | Palings a It. long by 3 in. wide, per 100 2 00 i do do 2J " " 1 75 j do do 2 " " 1 50 ; Laths (sawed) 4 feet long, per 1.000 1 50 j do do do delivered, 2 00 Shingles 3 50 do do do delivered 4 50 Framing timber in lengths of 40 leet and under saw- ( ed to order at short notice; also, slats for blinds, sashes, doors, Ac. and palings or every description. In all cases lumber will be delivered at Camden or ; S. C. It. tt. Depot for $3 50 per 1,000 feet in addition j ' to the above rates. They have on hand iu Camden a limited supply of I lumber which may be had on application to W. W. Tryon, with whom or with either of the undersigned 1 orders mav be left. E. TRYON. D. C. TRYON. J. 13. KERSHAW. Aug. 9 Cm?32 ' Charleston Courier and Tri-Weekly So. Carolinian will insert once each week for 3 weeks and forward bill to this office. 284. A. L. SOLOMON, 281. COR. KING AND LIBERTY-STS. CHARLESTON, S. C., ( WHOLESALE AN'D RETAIL DEALER IN* , ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN I KEEPS constantly on hand, the following styles of 1 HOUSEKEEPING A PLANTATION GOODS, ; j viz: Fancy col'd Silks; blk. and fig\l Gro de Rme do, Cashmeres, Mouslin Delaines, heavy Irish Poplins Bl'k and col'd Alpnccas, French and English Merinoes Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Testings and Pelisse Cloths Irish Liueiis and Linen Damasks. Irish Linens, of the best manufacture Damask -Napkins, Damask Doylies, Damask Cloths 1 Tabling Damasks, all widths Bird's-eye aud Russia Diapers; Huckaback do. i Fruit Doylies; Worsted and Linen Table Covers Cloth Table and Piano Covers. < All of the above Linen goods are warranted free from Cotton. Plantation and Negro Goods. Blk. bro. and Qg'd Washington Kerseys, all wool filling Cordova Plains, Scotch Ells, pure wool Plaid and stripeAlinseys, for House Servants Oznaburgs, Marlobro' Striped Plaids } Red and white Flannels Welch and silk-warp Flannels Cottonades, brown Drillings* Bro. and blca. Shirtings and Sheetings, best brands English and French Ginghams, Calicoes, 4c. ' With all and every articlo usually kept in my line of business. ' i All orders from the country will be punctually at- 1 tended to, and all articles warranted as represented. CgfGdbds packed and slapped free of all charge to the purchaser, either by Railroad or Steamboat, A. L. SOLOMON. * Aug.JUL 33 tf WORKMAN & ROONJE'S i WE beg leave to announce to our friends and eus- ' tome'-s, and to Hie public generally, that about the middle of August next, we will open a KULt AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OK unbracing every variety of style and quality, which we will offer at ' WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at such prices as must give t ENTIRE SATISFACTION To all who will favor us with their custom in that line. Having given onr personal attention to the selection of the stock, and having purchased from the BEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE FACTORIES; tve have no heffltiApn in saving that we can and will I tell at us LOW ^ PRICE us the SAME QUALITY 1 if goods can be bought (upon the same terms) in any t town or city in the State. Our Bool and Shoe Store Will be continued at the old stand, where wc are now constantly receiving large additions of FRESH AND DESIRABLE GOODS, j which we will be happy to sell at the lowest possible ates to all of our old friends and customers, and to : is many new ones as possible. WORKMAN A BOONE. July 20. 30 tf 1 Flavoring Extracts ; FOR Ices, Custards, Puddings, and all kinds of Confectionary, Pnstrv, <?*c. Ac. Among them aro Vanilla, Lemon, Peach, Nutmeg, Bitter Almond, Banana, L'inc Apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Ros^.Oinger, Cinnamon, ?frc. Ac., nil very sopcrior and for sale by _ " ?. L.gZKMP. | #100 It 11 WARD. I"> ANAWAY, on last Tuesday, the 17th instant, 1\ my"bc>y RICHARD, a white mulatto, about five feet three or four inches high, tolerably stout built, lbout twenty-two years old, with straight light hair lias a very sulky appearance, and answers quick and >hort when spoken to; said boy has a short thick foot, liis hands short and thick, chubby fingers. lie has the =car of a blister on his forehead just above the eyebrows, lie may try to hide it by wearing his cap or lint down over his forehead, he will be sure to pass liimself for a white man, for lie is very white and has been taking great care of his skin for some time. When he left he had a cloth cap and black coat and i dark colored pair of pants; he will be sure to change | liis enp and clothes as soon as he can, he also wears liis hair in front straight down to hide the scar of the blister, lie is a shoemaker by trnde, though he may not go at the business expecting that lie will be so idvertised. dTThe above Reward of 100 Dollars will be paid j ! for liis delivery in any Jail iu the State. lie will be sure togive himself another name. JAMES 1.0 WRY. Bradleyville, Sumter District, S. C* Mpy 30 tf. To Rent. rpiIH Storo I formerly occupied situated on Broad 1 street; Rent low, and possecsion given immediately. The Store has recently undergone thorough repairs. There is a fireproof sale, Back Stoi c aud good lot room attached. Also to rent a delightful winter residence with all t!ic necessary out buildings, situated in ' a quiet and pleasant part of the town. K. W. BONNEY. _July IT 29 j Timby's Union Water Wheel. WILLIAM M. SANDERS agent for Kershaw and 1 Sumter District*. * This Wheel is applicable to all kinds of Machinery 1 requiring water power, the most simple and power- 1 ful, and requires less wuter than any Wheel in exis- ^ to nee, and lias the advantage of working entirely ( submerged. U'l.o.lo mnv be seen in oneration at the A. > gent's mill?, fourteen miles below Camden, wlio will r also superintend putting tliem in; if required, or lie ' mny be addressed nt Statcburg, S. C. April 12. 15 12m. Filial Notice. r FMIK subscriber having left Camden, notifies all perI. sous indebted to him, to call at the store of Mr W. 0. Moore and .sottlo at once, as 1113' business lias 1 been left in his hands. Jf settlements are not mado prior to Jfcturn J)c'j, papers will bo put in the hands 1 of an Attorney /or collection. Aug. 9?-1211 .13. W. CHAMBERS. Read I Read!! UAVINfl detormlnod to remove to the wost, I will 1 sell the remainder of my stook of Goods at i COST, FOR CASH. All persons indebted to mo, are earnestly requested to make payment by the first of January next. N. MAVBLUM. IlUtSill 1'wC". Sept. 20 38. tr $OLl> OUT. I IIAVE this day disposed of my Stock of DryGoods to.Mr W. D. Mason, and in returning my sincere thanks to those who have so liberally patron ized me, 1 would bespeak for my young friend and successor, a like liberal and steady support, believing that his obliging manners and business qualifications must recommend him to public patronage. As 1 intend leaving by ilio middle ot July, early settlements are respectfully requested. JAMES WILSON. June 21. 25?tf WILSON'S CASH STORE To be Continued. I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladiesof Camden and the public gcnerally, that I have this day pur chased Mr. James Wieson's Stock of PLAIN AND FANCY DRY-GOODS, And solicit a continuance of the patronage hitherto conferred on my predecessor. Tho stock, although tolerably complete at present, will very soon be re pienisnea with new Hoods, selected dv air. w iison in Baltimore and New York. In the meantime, the present Stock will be sold at unusually low rotes fur cash. June 20?25tf W. D. MASON. CARPETINGSJ CARPETINGS !~ rpiIE subscribers are now prepared to offer at the _L lowest market prices, a full assortment of superior VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, INGRAIN, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH and LINEN CARPETINGS. also. The various widths of Printed Baizes, or Floor Clotiis, Floor aud Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crumb Cloths, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rous and Stair Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, ?c. All of which have been selected from the manufacturers in the American and English markets, by one it the partners, and wo will have them cut, made, fitted and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and on the best terms. We most confidently" invito attention to our stock. CURTAIN MATERIALS. We are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, in Silk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace ind Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Cornices, kc. Church Trimmings, Hangings, Ac. New designs for which we have now received, and they will be made and put up on the best terms, in the moat workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision. BROWNING k LEMAN, Successors to C. k E. L. Kerrison k Co. Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston, S. C. Oct. 19 84 ft 1CASE Crosso k Black well's English Pickles, eonsi* ting of Piccalilly, Chow-Chow, Cauliflower and nixed Pickles. Received and for sale by Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN. Hrv.fJnnrls (-Jrnpnrii'S J/I J UVVUUj U1VVV1 IVk'J VlWVttV* J %% VI rpHE subscriber continues to keep on hand acornX plcte assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Grocc ies, Crockery, &c., which he will sell very low for cash. [lis stock of Groceries consists, in part, of , $n;ar, Coffee, Salt, Cliecse, Ac. Ac. Vmong his Dry Goods willbefound a good article o >ure Irish Linen, which he will warrant to be genuine, ind sell as cheap or cheaper than it can bo bought in ;his market. Purchasers would do well to give him a call. Jan. 2. J. CHA.RLESWORTII. n CASKS No. 1 Smokid Salmon ^ 2 do do do Halibut Received and for sale by Dec. G, 1852. SHAW_& AUSTIN. LUMBER FOR SALE WHITE PINE, Ash, Hickory,Poplar, Mahogany Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut, and every vaicty of Northern Lumber. also. GRIND STONESand ICE,for sale in lots andquanities to suit purchasers. Address JOHN B MARTIN, Agent, Oct. 26?ly. Charleston Neck Ice llouse CHARLESTON PRICES. HARNESS SADDLERY, TRUNKS, MILITARY WORK, &c. Manufactured to order and warrated, atCHARLESrON PRICES, opposite Mr. Robert Man's Coach FacOry, Camden, S C., by LUKE ARMSTRONG. {3r*Ten percent, discount for cash within 30 days. March 22. 12 tf Constantly on Hand, CtEMENT, Calcined Plaster of Paris, for building ) purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for agriculural purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and n quantities to suit purchasers. A very superior articleof White Limo for whitewash ng. C. L. CHATTEN. March 9. 20 tf iOOO tirst quality Rio Hondo SEGARS 5000 do do Gold Leaf do 2000 do do Regalia do . Received and for sale by 1852. SHAW A AUSTIX OLD Government Java Coffee, line Chewing Tobacco, and Adamantine Candles. For sale by K. W. BONXKV. CARRIAGES. At the Old Stand of ?. & J. Gilbert. Si K. M. GILBERT continue the CARIUAGK BUSINESS at tho above stand, Nos. 35 and 40 IVentworth street, where they will be pleased to exlibit to their old friends and customers a very extensive stock of VEHICLES, comprising those of their iwn manufacture, together with tho various other ityles usually found in this market. Their long acquaintance with this market as manufacturers and iealers will enable them to offer great inducements to purchasers, both in styles and prices. Charleston, Aug. 20. 67 tf LAUD FOR SALF. MR. SAMUEL N. ATKINSON is authorized to sell lands of the Estate of Thomas Sumter, lyng in Chesterfield, Lancaster and Kershaw Districts. Persons wishing to purchase will pleaso address hira it Bisliopvillc, Sumter District, S. C. F. SUMTER, Ex'r., Ac Sumlcrville, Aug. 2. 31?tf. Notice. TI7M. M. SHANNON, Esq. will act as my agent V 7 during my absence from the State. June 21?tf. B. B. SALMOND. Patent Medicines, dec. AFRESH SUPPLY, just received, among them are: Holloway's Ointment Cherry Pectoral Hollo way's Pills Hasting's Syrup Napthn [Iobensack's Worm Syrup Rodger's Syrup of Liverilcxtican Mustaug Liui* wort and Tar aud Cauincnt chalagua Pain Killer Daily's Magical Pain ExSeltzer Aperient tractor Barry's Tricopherous Christie's Galvanic Bolts? layno's Medicines Necklaces, Bracelets and tad way's Ready Itcliof Fluid Bxygenatcd Bitters Brow's Ess. Jamaica Ginger leorgia Sarsaparilla Murray'sTluid Magnesia Sands' Sarsaparilla Cod Liver Oil Townsond's Sarsaparilla Indian Hair Dyo Dead Shot Bachelor's Hair Dyo Pahnestock's Vermifuge Depilatory Tower lYistnr's Balsam Wild Chcr-Mngnctic Plaster I) - For sale by F. L. Z EM P. OIIn! Oils!! Oils!! ! rI"MIK subscriber continues to keep constantly on X bund a full supply of Solar, Laud and Sperm 3ii.r for Lamps, Mncliinory, &e. Also, Castor Oils for family and plantation use; Olive oils ror table and mechanical uses; Nontsl'oot oil for harness, and Cod Liver Oil for medicinal use. All of which will bo sold as low as can consistently he afforded n thia market, Z.J. DeIIAY. Au?. 9 H2 ti Frosli Fein on Syrup, OF Superior nualitv, for sale at * \V()I5KV AX'S r>:s<;-Surc. e t mmmKmrntomrnksmmmmmmm m mirtf i i jm.h Facts cannot be Doubted. Let the Afflicted Read and Ponder! Csr More than 500 persons in the City of Rith motid, Va., alone testify to the remarkable cures per! formed by ,j CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. The great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the ! Blood is now used l>y hundreds of grateful patieuts, i who testify daily to the remarkable cures performed I by the greatest of all medicines, Cat ter's Spanish Jlix *r 1. ,a?n lure. xlcui ujglu, iuicuiiimhoh., vimjh> ml w|/mvw?.wu the Skin,Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Did Sores, Aftions of ihe Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to flight by using this grent nud inestimable remedy. For nil diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the digestion gives tone to ! the Stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and j restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or bro| ken down by the excesses of youlh, to its pristine vigor and strength. For the Ladies, it is iincompnribly better than all | the cosmetics ever used. A few doses ,of Carter's j Spanish Mixture will remove all sallowness of-cora! plexion, bring the roses mnbtring to the cheek, give elasticity to the step, and improve the general health in a remarkable degree, beyond all lha medicines ever henrd of. A large number of certificates of remarkable cures 1 performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond j Va., by the use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is the I best evidence that there is no humbug about it The ( press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and pub! lie men well known to the community,- all add their ; testimony to the effects of this Great Blood Purifier. | Cull and see a few hundreds of the certificates around ; the Bottle. | None gen vine unless signed BENNET 4 BEERS, ! Druggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE, 4 Co., No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT 4 SONS, and JENKINS 4 HARTSHORNE, Philadelphia. And/orsalc by IIAVILAND, HARRALL, 4 Co., and P. M. COHEN, 4 Co., Charleston ; and Z. J. Dr.HAY, Camden, and by Druggist's and couutry merchants generally. Trice $1.00 per bottle or 6 bottles for $5.00 Professor Alexander C. Barry's TRirOPHFROrs. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 7 /~\R Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, V/ softening and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises, Ac. The common consent of all who have used Barry's TricopherouB, whether for the improvement and invigoration of the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises, Ac., places it at the head of all preparations intended for like purposes. This is no ill considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. The sales average a millions of bottles a year: the receipts, iu cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed thai amount The number of orders which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, addressed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring immediate attention, would scarcely belxlievcd. The wholesale demand is from 2,000 to 3.000 bottles a day, probably exceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. 1 The popularity of the article everywhere, nnd the 1 liberal terms to demers, combine to increase its sales with great rapidity; and improvements ir its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well as its intrinsic value. For sale wholesale and retail, by the principol merchants nnd druggists throughout the United States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Dortch, Jones A Co., Camden. Sold in lurge bottles. Price 25 cts. M;iy 24?6m* Spices. ,4 LL Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs, 1 Jl. Ginger, Black and Red Pepper. Also?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Peach, Rose, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Rose Water, Orange Flower Water, &c. Always on hand at Feb 8?6tf "Z. J. DellAY'S. Window Glass. rpiTE subscriber has just receiveda large invoice o X that flno "Patapsco" GLASS, varying in size from 8 X 10 to 18 ^ 24, to which he invites the special attention of his customers. Z. J. DcHAY. Dec. 21tf Radway's Remedies. CCONSISTING of Radway's Ready Relief, Ready > Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicated Soap and Circassian Balm for the Hair. Just received at Z. J. DellAY'S. March 29 tf Lamps! Lamps!! FOR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety, amoriir which area few of the new Pantont Safetv Lumps, and Cans to match. Just received at Feb 8 tf Z. J. Deli AY'S. Utilising Lamps. FOR burning .Spirit Gas, sonic beautiful paterns. Just received at Z. J. Doll AY'S. Dec. 21.?3t Pure White Lead. A LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extra quality l'arlor Lead, Chrome Green, ground and dry; Lin?ccd Oil; Spirits Turpentine, Ac. Ac. Just received at . Z. J. DeIIAY.S. Ladies' Dress Goods, Ac, FASUIONABLE styles of Grenadines, Tissue, Barege and Barege DeLai.n, Printed Jaconet and Organdi Muslins, Brilliant and Printed Linen, splendid worked Robes, Lawn and Cambric Robes, white aud black Laeo Mantillas, black and colored Application Mantillas, (a new article.) splendid worked Collars, Sleeves and Handkerchiefs, Ivory aud Spanish Fans, Ac. Received and for sale by March 29. McDOWALL A CO0PKR._ Fresli Saratoga Water, JUST received at WORKMAN'S rrug,Store. Tea, Tea, Tea. GUNPOWDER, Hyson, Imperial, Young Hyson and Black, of superior quality. Received and for sale by SHAW A AUSTIN. CASES (quarts, and pints) "Longworth's" Spark f) ling Catawba Wine. Received and for sale by Dee. C, 1852. SHAW A AUSTIN. BRICKS FOR SALE. rTMIE subscriber has on band a lnrcc auantitv o ! X GOOD BRICK, which niav be hnil on application January 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND. Toilet Soaps. (CONSISTING ofCleavcr's Honey Soap, Old llrown J Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Maugcnot and Coudrnv's Omnibus and Parisienne Soaps, Savon's do Families, and many others too numerous to mention, may always be found at Aug. 9- 7 J. DkHAY'S. To Rent. THAT Dwelling House and Store on Broad street, lately occupied by W. M. Billings. For particulars apply to JAMES McEWKN. SODA OR illllVERAL WATER. HAVING procured a new and very complete apparatus for Manufacturing and Bottling Soda or Mineral Water, the subscriber is now ready to furnish Lemon Soda and Saksaparilla in any quantity to those who deal in the nrticle. Country Merchants, Hotels, Restaurants and families, can be supplied at the shortest notice. Terms Cash! FRANCIS L. ZEMP. Wool, Wool. A17ILL be purchased cither in the Burr or clean, \\ by W. ANDERSON. , Aug. 23 34 tf. Just Received. A N assortment of Fisk's METAL1C BURIAL CA1\ SES. There have been lato improvements in this nrtiolo. Can be soon at tho subseribor'8 WaroI ' P T PIT A rprnwxT | Kooin. viiaiion. IVnir Brushes. r|"MlK undersigned has now on hand nn elegant ns1 sortmont of French, lCnglish and American Hair ] {rushes, to which lio invites the attention of his numerous friends and customers. A v. crust f-."Q U % / .t JVHAV ' p $600 CHALLENGE, ' "\7[^UATEVEI^e'0ncer"K.lhe health and hnp| iiicr> of a I V\ people is af all times of the most importance. Itake ! it for granted-Uiat everyperson w ill do all in their power, j 10 save the- lives of their children, and that every perfou will-endeavor to promote their owfi health at all sacrifices. I feelit Io Ik- my duty to solemnly af dre you tl ai WOllMS, according to the opinion of the most celebrated Ptiy.iiiune, arc tlie primary caufeii o&tf-fotge-majority of diseases to which children and ndultr are liabje; if you have ap apj l?etitc continually changeable fro fir one Jtind of food.r # * [ another. Bad Hi t ath. Rain in tli'6 SwtnacJp l'iekingat t ,Nose, Hardness and Fullness of theBe|iv: Dry cW-t, Slow-Fever. Rulse Irregular?remember that all these de note WORM S. and you xhotild at once apply.the remedy. . IIOBJEXSACH'S WOltM STRIP. Aii'article founded upon Scientific Principles, compounded with purely vegetable t libelant es, being perfectly s%fe w lien taken, and can be givenlo the trust tender Infant with decided Iteneficlal efiect, wh^re Rowel fVjpjdaint* and Diarrhoea have made them weak and debilitatetUhe Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are Mich, that"it stands without an equal in the catalogue of mcdirihfa^iii giving tone and strength to the Stomach, which mtltte* it an Infallible remedy torfboee afflicted Willi Dyspepcia, tl.fi astonishing cores performeil by this Syrup af!j?r jMiysiciajja have failed,-is the heft evidence of its' sttperior ffRcsfirg overall others. - ' ' THR TAPI$ WORIMC*This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all that in feet the humeri system, it grows to an almost Indefinite length heroming so coiled and fastened Jn the InTeVtiucie and Stotnach effecting the health so sadly as to-cause St.' Vitus Uonce, Fits, &cf. that those afflicted seldom If .eve suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening ihetn loan early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a Very ehergelic ! treatment must be pursued, it Would tlierefore he prjuper to take 6 to 8 of my Liver Rills so as to remove all obstructions, llmt the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm," *" u-l.i. li mimt Kr takpninilmtwisvf 9. TnKlii?vw.n/.?IL a day these directions loTlowed have neverbeen known tp foil in curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm. " IIOBEKSACK'S* LIVER PILAS. No part of the system in.more Iiablelo disease than the LIVER, it serving as a filterer to 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 th* sjs tetn, and -esults variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia &e. We.sliould,-therefore, watch every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the LtVcr." These Pills being composed of ROOTS & PLANTS furnished by nature to heal the sick: Namely, l*T;"Aif"EXPECTORANT, which augments the secretion from the Pulmouary mucus membrane, or promotes the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd." An ALTEUATIVE, w bjch changes in some inexplicable and insensible manner the certaiu morbid action of the system. 3rd, A TONIC which gin s tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing health and vigor to all parts of the body. 4th, A CATIJaRTWC, which acta in perfect harmony with the other ingredients, and operating on tlie Bowels, and expelling ^he,w).jtle> mass of corrupt and vitiated matiet, and piirijfying jU j Blood,whichdestroysdiseaseandreatoreshealth. " TO FEMALES. V: V You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in urn ny complaints to which you are suhjetif. In tbatructiurrs either toial or partial, they have been found of inesliuwble benefit, restoring their functional arrangement! to a healthy action, purifying the blocd and other fluid! fertually to put to flight all complaints wbrrh may arise irora female irregularities, as headache, giddiness,' dimness of sight, pain in the side hack, Ac. None genuine unlcsssigned J. 1ST. Ilobensock, alloiln is being base Imitation. Agents wishing new supplies, and Store Keeper* desirous of becoming Agents must address the Proprietor,"J* N.'Hobensack, N<k J20 North 2nd ?t. above Race Wv Plii ailelphia. Pa." Sold by every Druggist and Merchant in the- E. f. Agents. Z.J. Delia v, Camden Wholesale and iletalk Ag'..* W. A. Morrison & Co., Winnsboro, F- Curtis Col on. hi;, J. A. Reed Chesterfield. ' . ' ; SCT Price each 25 cts. - A. ?. UASHIIT, X > VTTORXEY AT LAW AND SOLlClfOtflX EQUITY. Camden, S. C. Will practice in KeV sliaw and adjoining Districts^ Office-in rear of 'tlio Court Ilouae. - 'May 18. W. TIIIULOW CASTOR. Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity. camden*, 8. Office,on Broad-Street near the Court TIousc. " - .1 / -* W. H. R. WORHinrAX, VTTORXEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IX ' EQUITY, Camden, S. C Will attend the Cobrts of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Office in the Court House. Bagging, Rope and Twine/ f BALES Gunny Bagging; 20 cojls Ropej 100 lbs. fj Twine. Just received and Tor sale by ^^* June 21. W. C. MOORE, I X. O. and W. J. HfotasRcti, GimDS. West India Molasses; 10 bbls. New Orleans do. Just received and for sale by- - June 21. - ' W. C. MOORE. THE"CAMDEN BAZAAE.NEW SPRING AND SCAMIER GOODS. Selling at Charleston Prices. \\J E would respectfully inform tbo Ladies and V t Genilemen of the town of Camden and its vicinity, that we have just finished unpacking our new stock of SPR1XG AXD SUMMER GOODS "selected of the latest styles and fashions, consisting of all kinds of Goods for ladies' Drosses. * seen as r Calicoes, Muslin, Barege, Silks,. - . -' ' v _ ' Ginghams, Jaconet, Ac., Ac. - "-ZBonnets, Needle-work Collars, Mantillas, Sacks, Veils, Sleeves, Cull's, Ac Ac. A large assortment of Ladies' Tics, Bootees aud Shoes Parasols, Pans, Ac. also?a large stock of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, (of every variety,) Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, <Cc. With a general assortment ofGROCERIES, HARDWARE, AND CROCKERY, and different other Articles, too numerous to mention. \ v.. Soliciting n continuance of patronage, we remain The public's obedient servants, M. DRUCKER A CO Moy 3. 18 GEO. ALDEN, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, and Leather. KEEPS constantly on hand a large and well assort" ed Stock of all kinds ofGoods in his line. March 1.?9tf M. SHAXNOX, i Attorney at Law and Solicitor In Equity, CAMDEN, S- C. Has removed his Office to that one door nbovo 1 A. Yonng's Book Store. Jan/24. ; E.^T. BOHIVEY, j Bank Agent and General Merchant, corner of t1road and york streets, i CAMDEN. S. C. GEORGE HOPKEfSO.il, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Sanity, Practises in Charleston and the adjoining District* jy Office No. 9 Broad Street. WILLIAM TARmf CABINET MAKER AND UFBOLSTERBR I>KSPKCTFCLLY informs the citizens of Camden V and its vicinity, that ho has located himself ono j door above Mr. P. F. Villepigue's store whoio he In| tends carrying on the Cabinet making business In all | its various branches J3g"Fumiture repaired, polished and put in complete i order. j All orders executed with neatness and despatch. Funerals furnished at the shortest notice. | April 5?15tf W. TAUVKR. WORKMAN dc BOONE, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Leather, And Slioe-riiidiiigu, CAMDEN, S. C, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKING rpilK undersigned oonlinueshls business at the old J. staml, returns liis thanks fcr pastfavore anil hopes for u continuance of patronnja;o. All work in his lino will bo dono with punctuality, and where the cash is i paid, attho time of delivery, a discount of ton per cent will be made. ! Jar. P. ly]]2- F. ,T. (V\K?.