Selfdfb podri).
From the Baltimore Sun.
THE WEARY HEART.
BY MRS. C. II. CRISWEI.U
My heart is weary with its sadness,
With its sadness and its gloom?
lias it ever known sweet gladness?
Has contentment there found room?
I
Aye! years ago?when life was dearer?
Days when hope shone like a star:
Hours that brought gay moments nearer,
While grief's shadows dwell afar.
But now my heart is weary, weary?
Fainting with its weight of pain;
Life is but a desert dreary,
Hope will ne'er come back again,
Sweet childhood days arc gone forever?
Youthful joys forever lied;
Love, first loce, returneth never?
Buried in the heart?'tis dead.
'I
Turn, turn, thou weary heart to heaven;
Peace dwells in thy God alone?
Send thou forth at morn, at even,
Prayerful thoughts unto His throne.
A CHUiU'b fttAKliK. i
t
by aiuce cary.
Sweeter tlian the songs of thrushes.
"When tfie winds are low:
Brighter than the spring-time blushes,
Reddening outof snow,
"Were the voice and cheek so fair,
Of the little girl at prayer.
Like a white lamb of the meadow,
Climbing through the light;
Like a priestess in the shadow
Of the temple bright,
Seemed she saying *' Holy One 1
Thine, and not my will be done!"'
: /or tl)f /tinners.
? ?
Fivrn the Working Farmer.
Deep and Sub-soil Plowing.
Bei.l-Espoir Mobibe Co, Ala. )
June 21, 1853. \
Prof. Jas. J. Ma pes?Bear Sir.:?Since a- :
bout the first of March we have suffered a
drought unprecedented' at this season. For
nearly four months there has been but one rain
and for over three, not a shower sufficient to
lay the dust. You can judge of the effects of
such a drought in a section where skinning the
surface is the universal practice. I know of
many fields of corn from which a dozen good
toasting ears cannot be found to the acre. As
I am the only one in my neighborhood w ho has
enjoyed roasting ears and water melons this
season, and my case illustrates the benefit of
deep working, I will dwell a little on it. About
the first of March, I prepared a patch for melons,
by spading the ground a good fourteen ;
inch in depth. On this I planted corn in rows j
eight feet apart, and from two to three feet in I
the rows, and melons between the rows. The i
melons were the crop aimed at, and the corn I
wiis planted as an acevssor for shade to the '
melons and roasting ears. A patch was prepared
in stiff ground in like manner, with the
addition of open ditches, about the middle of,
the same month, and planted. No other culture
was given, than keeping th^ surface mellow
and free of grass with the hoe. From
both thesf patches I have enjoyed, and am still
enjoying, both melons and roasting ears, of fair
size and excellent quality, although patch No. 1
received but one rain, (just after it was planted) (
and No. 2 has never been wet since the seeds i
were put in the ground.
To show the depth to which certain roots
will descend in a dry season. I will state that
from a field | lauted in beets, carrots, and pars
nij<8, about the last of January, and which received
no rain since the 3d or 4lh day of March
I pu.led a parsnip, the mot of which measured
three feet eight indies, the end breaking off at
a point where it was the size of my little finger.
Frequent specimens have I dug measuring from
tyro and oJiulf to three feet. In spite of the
drought, I have had fine beets also from the
same field, although I confess the crop has not
turned out as I had reason to expect when I
planted, nor as it would have done with a good j
season. Of the three, the carrots seem to have j
done the best, though both my beets and pars- j
nips are quite as good as are generally seen in |
this section. The ground in which they were !
planted, had been thoroughly worked to an un
usual depth; in quality it is a fine light loam, j
Having confined myself so far to facts, per- |
niit me to indulge u little in theory. 1 see
with enmiisi! that Northern farmers object to
sub soil plows on account of their turning up
the sub-soil, and that these are now improved i
so as merely to disintegrate it without turning :
it trp. How is this? 1* not spade culture ad
mitted to be superior to any ether, and is not
the trenching of ground to a great depth (the
soil being completely reversed,) resorted to in ;
gardens as the very best means of improving ;
them? I hold that the more perfectly the sub- ,
soil ie brought to the surface the better, and
give the following as my reasons for that opin- ,
ion:
1st. The sub-soil being merely divided at the
depth of fourteen or more inches, and left at !
that depth, will be but little affected by the
atmosphere, and rain admitted. In the course 1
of time it will again pack and renew iis former i
condition, or very near it. If, on the contrary, !
it he brought to the surface, it will receive and
benefit by all the ameliorative influences of the j
atmosphere, rain, solar heat, &c. Its texture j
will be changed and finally it will become sur |
face soil. 15ut the top s<>il turned, undergoes {
no deterioration hut by its porosity, greater 1
than that of the sub-soil; however well divided,
it will admit the atmospheric influences even to :
the soil under it.
2d. The above positions being correct, it fi>l i
lows that the land wi;I he more easily sub-j
soiled again when required, it ml also that a
less frequent use of the sub-soil plow will he
needed.
3d. The sulxoil containing a greater portion
of alumina, (if not <>| carbon and sulphates,) is I
the best calculated to retain tlie ammonia re- j
ceived from the atmosphere in rain, &c., and i
the most efficient in preveniing the evaporation
of the volatile manures applied to the soil.
4th. If the soil is of too light a texture,
bringing the sub-soil to the surface will prove |
a corrective in most eases. It tlic soil |?c too j
still', l'.V disintegration and frequent. J
exjrosnie of tiie dilli-rent strata t-? Mm: utinos- I
pliere, lite too great tendency will foe desl;t
VCJ.
'li.c U a v. v.l.nfo t!i<? j
sub-soil, are 1st, The greater draught power
required. 2d That the sub-soil will form an
inferior bed for the reception of seeds. To
this I answer, that the more perfect disintegration,
greater and more permanent porosity
gained by the use of the plow throwing up the
soil, will compensate for the greater draught
required. That if a liberal and proper manuring
be applied to the ground after suhsoiling,
the soil will he good enough for any seeds 1
L-..?%?.. .eti.l uc tii.lit i-rntis ; likewise that the
benefit ace-ruing from the more pet feet disintegration,
and' from the admixture of the surface
and subsoils, will more than compensate lor
any imagined inferiority in this respect, f inally,
that this objected inferiority holds good
at most for the liist vc-ir, the advantages ae- j
ciuing being on the contrary.
To conclude, I bold that the making of a single
crop being the end in view, it may he sufficient
to divide the sub soil; but permanent
amelioration of the subsoil being tne end in
view, the more completely the subsoil is mixed
with the surface or brought up, the better.
If my remarks seem to you futile, or behind
the agricultural science of the age, I beg leave
to suggest they arc as good as you could reasonably
expect from a section which is ignorant
of sub soil plows, and voles agricultural
papers a bore.
Willi sincere respect,
.T. J. Dki.ciiajips.
[The above article m.<v Ire read with profit
by Northern as well as Southern farmers. Our
correspondent is right as to deep surface plowing
for many soils, and thus giving the portions
of sub soils raised, the advantages consequent
upon contact with the atmosphere; but in
some eases it is better to both surface and subsoil,
not elevating the subsoil except by the
gradual deepening of the surface plowing, so as
ru t to exchange the carbonaceous matter of
the surface for the alumina he refers to, more
lanidlv than if can be supplied with carbon.
I / ?
He will find by experiment that carbon and
alumina will retain ammonia much better than
alumina alone. In some soils, however, even
deep trenching is advisable, reve-sing the soil
to a depth of even three feet, as in old, and
rich garden soils with free and valuable subsoils.
As todeep disintegration securing crops
from dioaght, it is no longer a question of
doubt.
We subsoil all our land and have never suffered
from drought.
Mr. DeK Ii amps will he of more real service
to the fanners of Alabama, by making his
views known to thein, than will all those who
vote agricultural papers a bore.]?Fd.
DRY GOODS FOR CASH!!!
Wholesale and Itetail.
W. G. BANCROFT & CO.,
253 and 255, king stubkt,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
A A J K are now receiving onr usual large supply o
y\ FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Also, PLANTATION GOODS of every variety,
consisting of Super Dullil Blankets, Mackinaw ditto,
Osnaburgs, Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Stripes, Prints,
kc. A c.
We shall adhere strictly to the ONK PRICK system.
Our goods are all marked with plain figures, and our
terms enable us to sell every article at the smaUestpossible
projils.
Terms Cash or City Acceptance.
W. G. BANCROFT k CO.,
25.'? and 255 King-street,
Sept. 13.?lm one door below Wcntworth-st.
Another Train in for .Tloorcs,!
Fancy Department.
~AA LBS. Fancy CANPIKS
fivJV/ 3 cases PRKSKRVK.S
200 lbs. ALMONDS
100 lbz. BRAZIL NUTS
100 lbs. PECAN NUTS
10 lbs. Fresh CURRANTS
2 cases PRUNES, in fancy boxes
200 boxes SARDINES
2 eases SALMON
2 " LOBSTERS
1 " (one gallon jars) PICKLES
" (one pint do) Do
1 " OLIVKS.
2 " CAPERS, superfine
1 " Walnut CATSUP
1 " Mushroom DU.
2 " French prepared MUSTARD
2 ' Assorted CORDIALS
2 " PEPPER SAUCE. All fresh, at !
Oct. 4. MOOR ITS.
A FALL STOCK,
CONSISTING OK
KKAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, WIXE8,
LIQUORS, <f*c , is now being received, which I
will sell at the lowest rates for Cash or to punctual customers,
on the usual time.
Oct. 4. J. A. SC1IROCK.
Frcsli .Tluekerol.
IN Kits and Dbls. warranted of this year's crop. For i
. sale by J. A. SC1JROCK. !
Lumber.
r|"MlE Kershaw Steam Mill Company have constant- j
I livin li-inil nine I.miihnr ol' t-vi-rv doscriution at !
their mill, 7 miles north of Camden, which the}- oiler '
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. 0 00
Refuse lumber in any quantity, per 1,000 ft. C 00
Rough edge. " " " " 3 75 ;
Palings 5 ft. long by 3 in. wide, per 100 2 00 1
do do 2J " " 1 75 '
do do 2 " " 1 50 |
Laths (sawed) 4 feet long, per 1,000 1 50 |
do do do delivered, 2 00 j
Shingles 3 50
do do do delivered 4 50
Framing timber in lengths of 40 feet and under sawed
to order at short notice; also, slats for blinds, sashes.
doors, Ac. and palings of every description. j
In all eases lumber will be delivered at Camden or
S. C. R. R. Depot for $3 50 per 1,000 feet in addition j
to the above rates.
They have on hand in Camden a limited supply of
lumber which may be had on application to \V. W. '
Trvon, with whom or with either of the undersigned
orders mav be left. K. TRVON.
I). 0. TRVON.
J. 15. KKR.SIIAW.
Aug. ft 6m?32
Charleston Courier and Tri-Wcckly So. Carolinian j
will insert onee each week for .'! weeks and forward
bill to this ollieo. j
~ ROSSER & WARREN,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
G7/.I IfLftSTOX, S. C.
H A VK opened their Ollieo on Central Wharf.aud j
. will lie pleased to receive the favors of their'
' ' 1 fMliAII AH tMir/tlincSnn- ^MnnliAO
menus miner in M.-iiniji vuuiHi...
John roskkr.
Sept. IX Tilo. J. WARKKX.
CHAMBERS, JEFFERS &, CO, j
C<)MMISSION MKUCHANTS,
Oil A R L KSTOX, S. 0.
r I"' II I'. undersigned hog leave to return thanks to their
1 numerous friends for tlioir past liberal patronage, |
and inform them tliat 111< y still enutinuo the business
a> heretofore. and hold themselves ready to servo their
friends and all who may favor tlieni with consign-1
meats or business. to the host of their skill and ability,
and that no ell'ort. on their part will he wanting-to give
salislaetion.
CllAM UK US, JKFKKRS & C'O. j
/ 1 I'N'SA I*iggimr. Pnieleo ditto, Rale Rope and
\ I Tie" Ke ? |; \y. UOWKW
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT
MI;OC?ic.E:9S
Wholesale and Retail Store,
100 pieces KERSEYS
100 pair XK(JRO BLANKETS
100 pieces blenched and brown SHIRTINGS
100 " FANCY PRINTS
10 " Fundturn DO.
23 " FANCY MUSLINS
13 " DULAINKS and CASHMFRKS
12 " Reck Inland JEANS, all colors
a " REDTICKING
12 " Plain and Fancy JEANS
C ' APRON CHECKS
10. " GINGHAMS
J i; supcrline BROADCLOTH
10 " FANCY YKSTIXGS
" * * 1 t ? . if ? II- _-i y
Cambrics aiici siuuvis, mik aim j<inen iianuKcrcmcis j
and Tics, 1'iaid Linseys and Flannels, Hosiery, Tlireud,
Needles, 1'ins, Concord (X. C.) Yarn, &c.
ALSO?A SMALL LOT OK
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SOCII AS
Blanket and Drab OVER-COATS, Fancy Cassiniere
PANTS, Velvet, Silk and Satin YKSTS.
ALSO.
20 dozen first quality Wool HATS
1 case Albion DO.
1 do Congress DO.
1 do assorted Cassiniere DO.
1 do superfine Silk DO.
1 do CAPS. Plnsli, Cloth and Glazed
1 do UMDKKLLAS.
HEAVY GROCERIES.
T hogsheads Muscovado and Cuba SUGARS
10 barrels first quality clarified DO.
5 " Lovering's crashed DO.
20 bags Rio COFl'EK
10 " Java DO.
10 sixth boxes first quality Sperm CANDLES
23 boxes Adamantine DO.
10 do cheap SOAP
1 do fancy DO.
10 do Pearl STARCH
20 gross MATCHES.
WINES AND EIQUORS.
12 baskets genuine Ileidsick CHAMPAGNE
G do Deinercier DO.
fi do Imitation Ilcidsick DO.
10 do first quality CLARET WINE
2 qr. casks Old SHERRY DO.
:$ do do MADEIRA DO.
2 do do PORT DO.
4 do do MALAGA DO.
1 case WINE HITTERS
1-2 pipe "UI?t Otarct' UKAiNUl
1 qr. cask Old Palo" IX).
2 do London Dock I>0.
1 do Old Holland GIN
6 cases Schiedam Schnaps DO.
1 cask old liourbon WlllSKEY
3 barrels Eagle DO.
20 *? do Old Rye Hammond DO.
50 do Doubie Rectified DO.
Together with many other articles which will be
sold exceedingly low lor cash or short time.
W. C. .MOOHK.
Camden, Sept. 9. 37 tf
Wine st.ia?1 Brandy.
} Pil>e superliue Old Pale Brandy,
i 14 " Madeira Wine
Just received bv * J. A. SCI I ROCK.
Sept. 13. 37tf
Champagnes
41! ASK FITS Heidsick Champagne, Qts.
3 ' " " Pints,
3 " Violet "
Just received and for sale by
Sept. 13?37tf J. A. SCIIROCK.
Colton Bagging.
I have just received a La/ye Lot of
Heavy Gunny Bagging
Dundee Bagging
Best Charleston made Rope <fc
Three ply Twine
Which wiil be sold at low prices.
W. ANDERSON.
Aug. 23 3+ tf.
Segurx! Segsirx!!
AAA La Carolina,
v/Y/v/ 3,000 La Climax,
2,000 Rio llondo.
2,000 Leon DeOro,
3,000 Inovaeion,
2,000 Regalia.
Just received by J. A. SCII ROCK.
Hides.
r|"WIK highest price will be given for good hides
JL by * ' W. ANDERSON.
Aug 23 34 tf.
A LARGE assortment of Ready Made Clothing fro
1 V. Men and Bovs, now opening tit
BONNEY'S.
The Bank of Camden, So. Carolina. I
"\7 OT1CE is hereby given, that application will be !
jL^ made to the Legislature of this Mate, at its en* ,
suing Session, fora renewal of the Charter of this Hank, j
ilv order of the Hoard,
\Y. J. fiRAXT, Cash'*.
July 20 :io :i 281.
A. L. SOLOMON, 281.
con. K1XG AXI) LMERTY-STS.
ClIAItLESTOX, S. C.,
WIIOI.KSAI.K AND IIKTAII. DKAI.KU IX
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN j
KEElkS constanllv on hand, the following styles of
llOUSKKEKFIXt! A 1'LAXTATIOX GOODS,
viz:
Fancy col'd Silks; hlk. and fig'd Gro de Kmc do,
Cashmeres, Mouslin Delaines, heavy Irish I'oplius
Ill'k and col'd Alpacens, French and English Alorinocs
Kr,\nit?l..ilia I Vtximeros. VeslillL'S mill IVIisse (,'lnlhn ,
Irisli Linens and Linen Damask*.
Irish Linens, of the best manufacture
Unmask Napkins, Damask Doylies, Damask Cloths
Tabling Damasks, all widths
liird's-eye and Russia Diapers; Huckaback do.
Fruit Doylies; Worsted and Linen Table Covers
Cloth Table and I'iano Covers.
All of the above Linen goods arc warranted free
from Cotton.
Plantation and Xrgio Goods.
Blk. bro. and lig'd Washington Kcrsevs, all wool tilling
Cordova Plains, Scotch Klis, pure wool
Plaid and sltiped Linseys. fir House Servants
Ozuaburgs. Marlboro' Striped Plaids
Red and white Flannels
Welch and silk-warp Flannels
Cottonades, brown Drillings
Bro. and blea.Shirtings and Sheetings, best brands
Knglish and French < linghaius, Calicoes, he.
With all and every article usually kept in mv line of
business.
All orders from the country will be punctually attended
to, and all articles warranted as represented.
ipartioods packed and shipped free of all charge to |
the purchaser, either by Railroad or Steamboat,
A. L. SOLOMON.
Aug. 10. -'id If ,
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
One door North ol the Court House,
S. C.,
IS NOW OP FN for the accommodation of the Travelling
Public. It is an excellent and conunodi- !
on* 1 >11iI< 1 i11 ;. the Mootus iiri' large, open and airy, lino i
Family Parlors well furnished. Tlio Table will l>o furnished
with every thing which an excellent country j
market will atlbrd, attended hv the best servants. *
The Stables arc well lilted ii|?, attended by careful J
and experienced ostlers, and well supplied villi pro- j
vender.
Lots prepared for the accommodation of Provers with
excellent water conveniences.
There will at all times be an omnibus iu attendance
tcconvey passengers to and from the Pepot.
'^Tho subscriber having had several years experience
in the above business, le.us confident in saying ]
thai ho will lie able to give general satisfaction to all ;
who may favor him with their patronage, as he is do- '
tertnined to use every exertion on his part to please. I
TIIOS. ItOON'K. 1
tVfvlen, S t' Sept. t:t. .'!7 ?If
??Him?aein u?ii'Cg?mn?a? a?
LA!VD FOR SALE.
"YfR. SAMUEL N. ATKINSON is autliorizeil to
JLtX sell lands of tho Estate of Thomas Sumter, lying
in Chcstcrlicld, Lancaster and Kershaw Districts.
Persons wishing to purchase will please address him '
at Bishopville, .Sumter District, .S. C. i
E. SUMTER, Ext., &c !
Suinterville, Aug. 2. :j:?if.
$100 RI:wari>.
1) ANA WAV, on last Tuesday, the 17th instant, 1
k. my hoy RICHARD, a white mulatto, about five I
feet three or four inelies high, tolerably stout built, I
about tweiitv-twoyears old, with straight light hair I
has a very sulky appearance, and answers quirk and <
sho;t when spoken to; said boy has a short thick foot, i
his hands short and thick, chubby fingers, lie has the <
scar of a blister on his forehead just above the eve- i
brows, lie may try to hide it by wearing his cap "or , I
hat down over his forehead, he will be sure to pass , i
himself for a white man, for lie is very white and lias i
been taking groat care of bis skin for sonic tiino. 1
\\ lion be left be had n cloth cap ami black coat ami i
a dark colored pair of pants; lie will bt* sure to change
bis cap and clot lies as soon as lie can, he also wears j
bis hair in front straight down to bide the scar of* the
blister. 11c is a shoemaker by trade, though lie may 1
not go at the business expecting that lie will be so !
advertised. I
egrriie above Reward of 100 Dollars will be paid <
for his delivery in any Jail in the State. lie will be i
sure to give himself another name. j]
JAMES DOWRY. J
Bradley ville, Sumter District, S. C,. . ]
Mey .... 30 tf. |
TTiinDy's Union Water Wheel.
1LLIAM M. SANDERS agent for Kershaw and 1
ft Sumter District'. {t
This Wheel is applicable to all kinds of Machinery 1
requiring water power, the most simple and power- '
ful, and require? less water than any Wheel in existence,
and has the advantage of working entirely ; I
submerged.
These Wheels may be scon in operation at the A- I
gent's mil's, fourteen miles below Camden, who will
also superintend putting them in, if required, or lie 1
may be addressed at Stnteburg, S. C.
April 12. 13 12in. ji
For Sale or to itcict. !'
TWILL sell or rent my House at Kirk wood. The 1
situation is a very pleasant one. and the place is
in good repair, with an excellent well of water. To
an approved purchaser or tenant, the terms will be
made accommodating. TUO J. WARREN.
Children's SSiotn.
4 FULL assortment just received and for sale bv , '
A workman & boone, i <
LBS. POTASII. Just received and for sale I
OvU by t. it- e. workman, i,
I'i'.icnt Jlcdiciites iVc.
^ FRESH SUPPLY, just received, among thein !l
Ilolloway's Ointment Cherry Pectoral
IJollowny's Pills Hastings Syrup Xapiha
Ilobensack's Worm Syrup Rodger's Syrup of Liver*
Mcxtican Mustang Lini- wort ami Tar ami (.'ailment
' chalagtia
Pain Killer Daily's Magical Pain KxSeltzer
Aperient tractor
Barry's Trieoplierous Christie's Galvanic Belts? !
Jaync's Medicines Necklaces, Bracelets and j
Hiuhvay's Ready Belief Fluid
Oxygenated Bitters Brow's Kss. Jamaica Ginger
Georgia Sarsaparilln Murray's Fluid Magnesia
Sands' Sarsaparillu Cocl Liver Oil
Townscnd's Sarsaparilla Indian Hair Dye
Dead Shot Bachelor's Hair Dye
Fahnestock's Vermifuge Depilatory Power
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cher-Magnetic Plaster
rv
For sale by F. L. ZKMP.
Oil*! Oils!! Oil.-*!! !
rPIlF subscriber continues to keep eon.-tantly on
I hand a full supply of Sot. a It. Lai: i> and Sl'KHM ; 1
Oll.s lor Lamps. Machinery. Sic.
Also,
Castor Oils for family and plantation use; Olive oils
for table ami mechanical uses; Xeatslbot oil for harness,
and Cod Liver Oil for medicinal use. All of'
which will be sold as l?w as can consistently l>e afforded
in this market. Z. J. DkIIAV. ji
Aug. 9 .12 tl
I'roit la'iitoii Syrup,
OF Superior quality, for sal.- at
WORKMAN'S Drug-Store.
Dry-Goods, Groceries,-Crockery &e.
f l^lIFvubseribereontinue.s to keep on hand a coin1
plete assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Grocc- j
ries, Crockery. Ac., which he will sell very low lor cash. 1
His stock or Groceries consists, in part, of
Kii'jar. Coffee, Sail, C?ee?e. &< . Ac.
Among his Dry Goods will be found a good article o
pure I fish Linen, which lie will warrant to be genuine,
and sell as cheap or cheaper than it can lie bought in
this market.
Purchasers would do well to give 1dm a call.
- t .111 llll lvirudttr
J?111. 'J. ?J. ^UAiUii'ion um ii,
) CASKS No. 1 Sntok.'d Salmon
mJ 2 do do do Halibut
Received and for sale bv
Dec. 0, 1852. SIIAW .t AUSTIN, j
5000 lirst quality Rio Hondo SKGARS
51)00 do do Cold Leaf do
2000 do do Rosalia do
. Iteceivcd and for sale by
1852. SHAW A AUSTIN
OLD Govcrmnout Java Cofl'ce, fine Chewing Tobac- 1
co, ami Adamantine Caudles. For salo l>v !
K. W. DONNKY.
Flavoring Fxlracf* <
I^011 Ices, Custards, Puddings. and all kinds of Confectionary,
Pastry, ef'c. Ac. Among tlieni are Va- :
nilla, Lemon, Pouch, Nutmeg. Bitter Almond, Banana,
Pine Apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Rose, Ginger, (Jin- '
namou, cfe. Ac., all very superior and for sale by
F. L. ZKMP.
i CASK Crosse A Blaekwcll's Knglish Pickles, eon1.
si-ting of Piccalilly, Chow-Chow, Caulillowcr and |
mixed Pickles. Received and for sale ly
Dec. G, 1852. SllAW A AUSTIN. * 1
~ CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!
Li:ONAIil> C'HAPI.IT,
MAXUFACTl'RER and Dealer in CARRIAGES
and HARNESS of oven- description, Nop. 124
.Meeting ft and ?:{ Wentworlh-st. next to the old ! 1
stand of Gilberts .t Chnjiin, Cliarleston, S. C.
Feb.]. 5 tf
^"W. II. irrxTEit may bo found at the above Re i
positorv, and take this method to assure his friends j /
that all orders entrusted to him will be attended to '
with promptness and strict fidelity. j t
T\v'filly-Flve Dollars llcward.
{> AXAWAY from the subscriber about the 28th of ,
V June last, a negro woman named SUSY, about 5 '
feet hiirh, light eoniplected, slender built, speaks mild I
and slowly, good features, and the gums over each eve
tooth is black. She former!}" belonged to the estate
of L. ('. Adamsoti, and worked several years at the t
DeKalb Factory. As she has relations about Camdim,
there is no doubt she is lurking about the town
or in the neighborhood.
The above reward will be paid for her confinement
in any jail in this State so that 1 get her.
Sept. l'ii.?tf A. X. IIELL. t
KOISCHT .1. '
("toT'fo.N GIX MAKER. Rut ledge Street, one
J door East of M. I>rueker A t'o., Camden, S. 0. i
? i tois..i, siii.j :niil snhmdid Worsted CRESS j i
I ^ (ioi)I)S,of every quality aid style. For sale 1
low, nt IJUXXKY'S. 1
I) ill 'K IXli mi'I Sillinu' I'll A 1 |{S. for snle a I
\ I'.OXXKYS.
I '
.)/ W \ P'es. N'pjjrn Plains. Kerseys aid l.inscra, of j
sale al very low prices at ,
Sepi 27?:::ni' * JinXXKY'S h
Holland <?in.
(CASK superior llo'laial liiti. .Tusl received ;ui<l ' |
for sale liy J. A. Sl'HRlU'K. j|
Sept. i:: -.'fin*
Facts cannot be Doubted.
Lot the Afflicted Read and I'ouder!
iST More than 500 persons in the City of RichTiond,
Va., alone testify to the remarkable cures performed
by
CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE.
The great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the
[Rood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients,
a lio testify daily to the remarkable cures performed
by the greatest of all medicines, Caiter's Spanish Mixture.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,Scrofula, liiuptionson
the Skin,Liver Hi;com-, Fevers, Ulcers, Uld Sores, Aflions
of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Tin out, Female
Complaints, I'aiusaml Aching of the Roues and Joints,
ire speedily put to liiglit by using this great and inestimable
reinedV.
For all diseases of tlie Blood, nothing has vet been
round 10 compare with it. Jt cleanses the system ol
ill impurities, aets gently and efficiently on the Liver
Mid Kidneys, strengthens the digestion gives tone to
Hie Stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and
restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or bioken
down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor
and strength.
For the Ladies, tt is inicoinparibly better than all
Lhe cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter's
Spanish Mixture will remove all sallowncss of complexion,
bring the roses mantl ing to the check, give
rlastieity to the step, and improve the general health
in a remarkable degree, In-yond all tho medicines ever
heard of.
A large number of certificates of remarkable cures
performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond
Vn., by the use of Carter's .Spanish Mixture, is tin
best evidence that there is no humbug about it Tli<
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 1 urifier
Call and see a few hundreds of the certificates arounc
the Bottle.
None genvine unless signed BENNET it BEERS,
Druggists.
I'rincipal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE, it Co., No.
'3 Maiden Lane, New York. ^
T. W. DYoTT .t SONS, and JENKINS it HARTSI10RNE,
Philadelphia.
And for sale by HA VILAND, HARRALL, .t Co.,
rnd P. M. C011EN, <fc Co., C mrleston ; and Z. J. DeIIAY,
Camden, and by Druggists and country mer.'hunts
generally.
l'riee $1.00 per bottle or C bottles for $5.00
Frof'ossor Alexander I. Barry's
TBROPHEKOIS,
OK .Meuicateo compound, lor preserving, insicmng,
softening and promoting the growth of the hair,
idealising the head, and earing diseases of the skin,
ind external cuts, l>ri:ises, A*e. The common consent
i?f all who liave used Barry's Tricopherons, whether
for the improvement and invigoration of the hair, or
for eruptions, cuts, bruises, Arc., places it at the head
of all preparations intended for like purposes. Thfe
is no ill considered assertion. Figures and facts bflFf
it out. The sales average a millions of bottles a year:
the receipts, in cash, $100,000. This year the business
will exceed that amount. The number of orders
which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137
Broadway, New York, addressed to Professor Barry,
enclosing cash, and requiring immediate attention
would scarcely beb?lieved. The wholesale demand
is from 2,000 to 3.000 bottles a day, probably exceeding
that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the
liberal terms to deaiers, 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 principal merchants and drug
gists throughout the United States and Canada, Mexico,
West Indies, Croat Britain and Fiance, and by
Durtch, Jones it Co., Camden. Sold in large bottles,
Price 23 ets. . . M <y 24?6m*
Spirrs
VI,L Spice. Cinnamon, Cloves. Mace, Nutmegs
(linger, Black and Bed Pepper.
Also?Flavoring extracts of Orange, Lemon. Pcacli
Rose. Nutmegs. Almond and Vanilla. Rose Water
Orange Flower Water, Ac. Always on hand at
Feb 8?dtf * J. Dell AY'S.
Window Glass.
r|"MII% subscriber has just rcceivcda large invoice c
L that tine "Patiipseo" CLASS, varying in size lion
3 'S, 10 to IS y, 24, to which lie invites the special at
tent ion of his customers. J. Deli AY.
Dec. 21; f
Rati way's Remedies.
f 'OXS1STIXU of lladwav's Itendv Relief. Ready
1 i i?......i u.... J.. i iiai, \
"V.^' JW?M M ? Clll, liCil'lt I I J r-j j AUCUIV'rtlClJ
Soap mid Circasi-inii Balm for the Hair. Just received
at Z. J. Del I AY'S.
March 29 tf
Lamps! Lamps!!
S^OR Lard, Oil and Hurtling Fluid, a large variety,
among which area few of the new Pantent Safety
Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at
Fel) 8 tf Z. J. Dell AY'S.
il!iiii;rlit;r Lamps.
17*0R burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful paterns,
. Just received at Z. J. DcIIAY'S.
Dee. - L?-">t
Pure Wliito Lend.
V LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extra
. quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, ground and
dry; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, ttc. Ac. Just
received at Z.J. DkHAY.S.
Fi'cnIi Saratoga AVatrr,
IlTST received at
"WORKMAN'S Drug-Store.
Tcsi, Tca, Tea.
/~1 TTNPOWDKR, Ilyson. Imperial, Young ITvscn
\ I and Black, of superior qualitv. Received and
or sale by SHAW A AUSTIN.
^ CASKS (quails and pints) "Longwort lis" Spark
) ling Catawba Wine. Received and for sale l>v
Dec. G, IS52. SHAW k AUSTIN.
BlUCiiS roil SALE.
TMIK subscriber lias on hand a large quantity o
L GOOD BRICK, which mav be had on application
January 23. _ J. F. SUTHERLAND.
Toilet Soaps.
CCONSISTING ofCleaver's Iloney Soap. Old Brown
/ Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Mangelet
and Coiulray's Omnibus and Darisicnne Soaps, Saron's
do Families, and many others too numerous to
Mention, may alwavs tic found at
Aug. 9- Z J. Dull AY'S.
To llcut.
THAT Dwelling Ilnu-:c and Storo on Broad street,
atclv occupied by W. M. Billings. For particulars
ipply to " JAMKS McEWKN
Constantly oil Hand,
pKMKXT. Calcined Duster of Paris, for building
W purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for agriculural
purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and
n quantities to suit purchasers.
\ v-..ri.siiiwiri<ii-:ii'ii>-li-of Wldte T.imo for whitewash
n>r. ' ' C. L. CliATTKN.
March 0. 20 tf
Wool, Wool.
\ \ * ILL be purchased either in tlio Burr or clean,
> > by W. ANDERSON.
Aug. '23 34 tf.
Receiver!.
VX assortment of Fisk's MKT ALIO BURIAL CA.
KKr>. There have heen late improvements in
his article. Can be seen at the subscriber's WareRoom.
C. I.. CIIATTKX.
Hair Itrii?>li?'*.
IM1K undersigned has now* on liaml an elegant assortment
of French. Kngiish and American llair
I'.rnshes. to which he invites the attention of Iris nunorous
friends and customers.
August 0-32 tf 7.. J. Pull AY.
I>ri?'k ! Hiirk!! lliirk !! !
I'M IK subscriber li:is on hand, and for sale, about
one liuinlivil ami tilly thousand Brick. which lie
ivill soil low. if applied fir soon. A selection of Brick
llatsean be bail at two dollars for a -I liorso load. Alsc
\ jjnod second hand cart. Also a splendid 7 octave
r/A S'ti-Fo/m: made by llallctt Sc Allen, of supcriot
one and linisli. It is almost enlitvly now, having
icon used ''"I seven months.
11. HOI.T.KYMAN.
?:2La JU.9 JSR a
REMEDIES.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IIADWAY A CO., the inventors, Manufacturers
' oik! Proprietor# of the justly celebrated R. It. Remedies.
were the first to discover a Remedy possessing
the marvellous and miraculous power of slopping the
I ' most excruciating pains in an instant, allaying the
worst Cramps and Spasms, either internal or external,
! in a few minutes, and soothing the most severe paroxysms
of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Tie Doloreux,
, as applied. The It. It. It. Remedies consist of three
I Remedies, ouch possessing quick and wonderful powi
ers over certain complaints and diseases and will in
j stantly?
1 RELIEVE the human system from pain,
f I REGULATE each organ to a llealtliy Action.
I RESOLVE away all Diseased Deposits,
i | RENOVATE the body from all Corrupt Humors..
II 'REBUILD the Weak and Broken Down Con^itu.
| lions.
I RESTORE to health, Strength and Vigor all un|
sound and worn out parts. v
! I R. R. R.?No. 1.
RADWAI'S it 13ADY RELIEF,
For all Acute Complaints,
1! INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL
i The moment it is applied externally, or taken into
! the system, it will stop the most excruciating painand
[ ( quickly remove its cause.
: j Rheumatism.
. I Mr. Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn,
. was a cripple for nine years. Radway's Ready Relief
relieved him from pain in fifteen minutes, enabled him
to walk two miles without the aid of stick orcrntch
| in three days, and cured him entirely in one week.
Thousands of other cases equally as wonderful as
the above, have been cured by R K. Relief.
Cholera IttorbiiN
Radway's Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer
from all pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. It will
. cure the most desperate cases in a few hours.
Neuralgia.
The moment It. R. Relief is applied it allays tlie
! most painful paroxysms. It will always cure."
Sick Headache.
It will relieve the most distressing pains hi fifteen'
minutes. It will likewise prevent renewed attacks.
Ague.
In ten minutes a tea-s| oonful of R. R. Relief will
stop the Chills and break the Fever.
Aches of all kiuds, Pains of all kinds, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Strains, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Lameness. One'
application of Radway's Ready Relief will in a feiv
fnoment3 entirely stop the pain. ,
It reduces swellings, heals sores, cuts and wounds,
removes bruises, allays the most violent irVitations.?
For all pains use II. R. Relief. Look for the signature
, Lad way ?fc Co. on each bottle.
r
R. R. R.?No. 2.
I RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT.
RESOLVES, RENOVATES, REBUILDS.
IT CURES
Scrofula, Tumors, Bleeding of the Lungs,
: Syphilis, Consumption, St. .Vitus' Dauce,
j Sores, Rickets, Salt Rheum,
' Asthma, Nodes. Canker.
! Bronchitis, Eever Sores, Ri.sb,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Tetters.
The above eighteen complaints R. R. Resolvent will
positively cure.
It renovates the system completely, resolving away
j from the Solids all impure l'oisonous and and dis!
eased Deposits, freeing the blood and fluids of Life
from all corrupt humors, restoring energy and vigor,
health and strength to every Organ and Member of
the Bodv.
LITTERS FROM I1IGII AUTHORITY
i Hon. J. J. MiDOLETos, of WaccamawjS. C, writes ua
under date'of May 2d,]?53, thatRadway s Renovating
t Resolvent cured one of his uegroes, on his Plantation
? at lieauford, of a Scrofulous complaint, of ninny years'
standing. The poor fellow was a disgusting object of
pity; he was a moving mass of sores. The other
negroes could not remain in the same [dace with him.
He was entirely cured by Radway's Renovating Re>
solvent, and is now at work upon the plantation. To
i the people of S, C. Mr. Middleton is well known,and
to the politicrl world Mr. Middleton is no stranger.
Sold in Camden by Z, J. DeUAY and T. 4 E
WORKMAN. Oct. 18?Ir
A. G. BASK 1 A,
VTTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
EQUITY, Catnden, S. C. Will practice in Kit
shaw and adjoining Districts. Office in roar of the
Court House. May 18.
W. Til Hit LOW ASTON.
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity.
pamdkx, s. c.
Office on Broad-Street near the Court House.
W. 11. IL WORKMAN,
VTTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
EQUITY, Camden. S. C Will attend the Conns
of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Office in the
Court House.
Baling, Hope and Tuiuc.
i w 1) i i 1:0 i>? 1) OA r> 1 AA ll.?
it vxjiuuuin iw}?c, iuu lua.
tj Twino. Just received and lor sale by
I June 21. W. C. MOORK.
IfT O. and W. I. n^iiiMos
II1IDS. West India Molasses; JO bids. New OrI
U leans do. Just received and for sale by
June 21. W. C. MOORE.
GEO. ALDEX,
Manufacturer axd Dealer in
Boots, Shoes, and Leather.
KEEPS constantly on hand a large and well assort*
ed Stock of all kinds ol'Goods in his line.
March 1.?9tf
WU. M. SIIA>,\0^
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity,
CAM DEN, S- C.
Has removed his Office to that one door above
A. Young's Book Store. Jan. 24.
E. W. BOA'AEY,
Bank Agent and General Merchant,
corner of rkoad and york streets,
CAMDEN, S. C.
GEORGE IIOPKIASOK,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity,
Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Districts
Ii fwOffice No. It Broad Street.
WILUii TARVER,
! CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Camden
and its vicinity, that lie lias located himself one
door above Mr. P. h\ Yillepigue's store where he inj
tends carrying on the Cabinet making business in all
! its various branches.
| jgTFurniturerepaired, polished and put in complcto
' order.
All orders executed with neatness and despatch.
Funerals furnished at the shortest notice.
April 5?15tf W. TARVER.
.WORKMAN & BOONE,
: TI uuiiC.o.ibr< A.M) UL1AIL U?.ALL1(0 l.>
Boots, Shoes, Leather,
And SliooFiiidingN,
CAMDKN, S. C.
> SADDLE A HARNESS MAKING
I r|"MlK undersigned continues his busincssat the ol
1 A stand, rot urns 11 is tlianks for past favors and hopo
for a continuance of patronage. All work in his lin
will be done witli punctuality, ami wlierc the cash i
paid, at the time of delivery, a discount of ten per een
i will he made.
j Jan 6. lv]]2- F. J. OAKS.
1 CHARLESTON PRICED
I 11ARNKSS SADDLERY, TRUNKS,
; ; MILITARY WORK, Ac.
1 Manufactured to order and warrated. at CHARLES1
TON I'UH'KS. opposite Mr. Robert Man's Coach Faetorv,
Camden. S C.. bv
' LUKE ARMSTRONG,
j Ten percent, discount for cash within 30 davs.
i \l......I, > i.i .<
J ? U