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|$flfrtfti JJoftrt). Young and Old. I often think each tottering form That limps along in life's decline, Once bore a heart, as young, as warm, As full of idle thoughts as mine! And each has had its dream ol jov. Its own unequalled, pure romance ; x Commencing when the blushing boy First thrills at lovely woman's glance. And each could tell his tale of youth? Would think its scenes of love evince ? More passion, more unearthly truth, Than any tale before or since. Yes ! they could tell of tender lay, At midnight penned in classic shades, Of days more bright thau modern days, And maids more fair than modern maids. Of whispers in a willing ear; Of kisses on a blushing cheek; Kach kiss, each whisper far more dear Our modern lips to give or speak, / Of passions too untimely crossed ; Of passions slighted or betrayed: Of kindred spirits early lost, And buds that blossom but to fade. ?Of beaming eyes and tresses ga\, Elastic form and noble brow, Of forms that have"all passed away, And left thetn what we see them now 1 And is it thus?is human love So very light and frail a thing ? And must youth's brightest visions movo Forever on time's restless wing ? : Must all the eyes that still arc bright, And all the lips that talk of bliss, And all the forms so fair to sight, Hereafter only come to this ? Tlion what are earth's best visions worth. If wo at length must loso them thus? If all we value most on earth Ere long must fade away from us? /or tljf /orwers. From the American Cotton Planter. The Pea Question. Da. Cloud?Dear Sir :?A few years since the opinion generally prevailed that peas were' poisonous to hogs, and having little experience I adopted it, made but few peas, plenty of com, and allowed my hogs to run in the woods twothirds of the year, lost more or less etery year bv disease, and raised a grea^ many v runts, which, upon examination, always proved diseased in the bowels or kidneys, or both.? About this time it occurred to me, in w itnessing the examination of several animals that .had died suddenly, that some of the smaller passages of the intestines were found completely clogged with unmastieated food, and never having detected any poisonous effects from the 06e of the pea, 1 attributed their unwhuleaocneness to this cause. From that time, I commenced planting more peas, and knowing that green peas would not swell, I always managed to admit the hogs to one field hefore the peas were ripe, always leaving the little nubbin and decayed corn in the field. I still lost some hogs, but could not attribute it to the peas. I still increased my pea crop, and kept my bogs in the plantation the year round, occasion ally sprinkling a little spirits of turpentine on their back, and now disease appears almost to have left my stock, and a death rarely occurs, unless by violence. Last year my pea crop was abundant; I turned in my stock and fat tening hogs in October; several sows brought forth about that time, and were suffered to run on them until the peas were exhausted, which was late in Februar*', and I now have shoats froin the above litters that will compare favorably with the best, and are decidedly superior to any that I have ever raised. The process that has succeeded to my satisfaction is this : Sow the speckled or wild goose pea broadcast, when you lay by your corn, half bushel to the acre; pick your seed peas soon after taking your fodder, and give the second crop to your hogs, which will be in a ripening but not swelling condition, early in October ; there w ill be many ripe ones at that time, without doubt, but the hogs will prefer the green ones, and first fill themselves with them, which cannot hurt tlicin as they do not swell, and after the first bite or tw o they will not eat so huriiedly and greedily. When it happens that we are prevented from putting our hogs in the field while the peas afe yet green, we give them plenty of com the first day or two, which appears to obviate nil difficulty. The same precautions observed makes the pea a most healthy ami nutritious food for horses and colts, and 1 find that colts may be weaned from their dam on a pea field, more nnrimularlv while the Dcas are rrreen. with r? y . o less l?iss than any other way that 1 have tried. I prefer the speckled pea, first because stock are more fond of them ; secondly, they are not uoens-ily killed by the autumnal frosts, frequently escaping while other pea3 are killed ; owing to their habit of bringing a paitial crop itt early, so that enough for seed may he gathered before the season for picking arrives, and if these arc taken off, the same sterns will produce another by the middle of October, land und seasons permitting. II. Growing Wheat on Old Lands. The Albany Evening Journal says: "After an almost entire 'total abstinence' for twenty years, our fanners begin to profitably resume the cultivation of Wheat. We have a line sample from near New Baltimore before us, which returned over forty bushels to the acre. It would trouble the Genesee Valley to do better." Before the devolution Albany county produced a good deal of Wheat, it being the staple of the Dutch settlers under the Patroon, tor several generations, yielding, according to authentic history, from 20 to 40 bushels per acre. Anxious to make all the farmers in the State tell their ow n stories as to the amount of their respective crops in 1845, we so prepared the census schedules for that year as to attain that object. In Albany county they 9iUt90.fi nr?res of iinni'OVed laild. Of this only 0,112 acres wore in wheat, producing 44,149 bushels, being an average of 7 i-3 per acre. The average in Columbia county, which lies just I elow Albany, on the east side of the river, was but siven bushels ; and in Dutchc 5 bushels per acre. Such were common c:o, 6 m: the IludM.n river eight years ago. Now , J?\ maiituiiig and skillful tillage, tlieaveiage i yield is said to be double what it was at the last State census. In all sections where the. land has been partially exhausted, it is very important that a better system of husbandry be introduced, and patronised by agricultural societies, until a general reform is brought about. Liming and manuring arc so expensive that many farmers not enthely free from debt, do not feel able to embark in these operations ; and it is only by s'ow degrees that wheat culture can be re established on old and badly impoverished fields. This auspicious result, however, is attained wherever guano is iutioduccd ; and where farmers keep stock enough to make a fair supply of manure for the use of the farm. By the keeping of hogs and neat cattle many a poor farm has been so improved that its crops once ? averaged oiiiy fifteen bushels per acre, now av- I erages forty-live bushels ; and they will readily sell for tour times the money that could have been obtained for them twelve years ago.? Railroads are entitled to much credit for rais- J ing the value of funis, long ago deteriorated by excessive croppings. Giving the farmer a better market for every kind of produce, they i foster deep plowing, more thorough cultivation every way, and render the collection and economical use of manure a matter of certain profit. D. LEE. DRY GOODS FOR CASH!!! Wholesale and Itetail. W. G-. BANCROFT & CO., 253 AND 255, KING STKEKT, CHARLESTON, S.'C. ~1 \ /rK aro now receiving onr usual large supply i > T FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. Also, PLANTATION GOODS of every variety, consisting of Super Duffil Blankets, Mackinaw ditto, Osuaburgs, Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Stripes, Prints, Ac. Ac. We shall adhere strictly to the ONE PRICE system. Our goods are all marked with plain figures, and our terms enable us to sell every article at the smallest possible pro/its. Terms Cash or City Acceptance. W. G. BANCROFT A CO., 253 and 255 King-street, Sept. 13.?4m one door below Wentworth-st. Lumber. rpriE Kershaw SteaVn Mill "Company have constantA ly on hand pine Lumber of ever}- 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 00 ' Refuse lumber ill any quantity, per 1,000 ft. 6 00 Rough edge. " " " " 3 75 Palings 5 ft. long by 3 in. wide, per 100 2 00 do do 2 J " " 1 75 ? do do 2 " " 1 50 Laths (sawed) 4 feet long, per 1,000 1 50 do do do delivered, 2 00 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. In all cases lumber will be delivered srt Cainden or S. 0. R. R. Depot for $3 50 per 1,000 feet in addition to the above rates. They have on hand in Camden a limited supply of lumber which may be had on application to W. W. Tryon, with whom or with either of the undersigned orders may be left. E. TRYON. D. C. TRYON. J. B. KERSHAW, fpug. 9 Cm?32 Charleston Courier and Tri-Weekly So. Carolinian will insert once each week for 3 weeks and forward .bill to this office. "ROSSER <fc WARREN, Factors and Commission Merchants, CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVE opened their Office on Central Wharf.and < will be pleased to receive the favors of their ( friends either in selling Cotton or purchasing Supplies. JOHN ROSSER. Sept. 13. TiIO. J. WARREN."chambers, JEFFERS &, CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. r '"l^IIE undersigned beg leave to return thanks to their .JL numerous friends for their past liberal patronage, and inform them that they still contiuuo tho business , ~ as heretofore, and hold themselves ready to serve their friends and all who may favor thenr with consign- J ments or business, to tho b est of their skill and ability, and that no effort oa their part will be wanting to give satisfaction. CHAMBERS, JEFFKRS CO. WARDLAW7WALKER & BVRN81DE, I COTTON FACTORS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS. north atlantic wiiarf, w. a. wardlaw, 1 Charleston, S. C. golloehen walker, ja. burns!de. j Aug. 30. 33 3m O AA P'cs. Negro Plains, Kerseys and Linseys, of mJ vy U sale at very low prices at Sept 27?30tf BONNET'S. HARRISONS PAIhA'l ?ELF- OOLIi\'? RltlST , /~\F trliich this i- a current The o.\vlll-|ve V / rltllt ol whicli. I??r llirt'i.i;.-i! S alt -:mm!'IVrptV/"J ri'orlin, nmv l.cittiiL*- in the New llnven Maim. ^ fin-unli'iM'uainan v, Now li t*mi. Cmm..'? ?licit* jp ' _3I all orders mtiM be mhlres-e'l. Afurbsivlite three 1' venrsnrimniiilniiec wlili 11: *abme Mi l, the JCev llavt-n .Manurat'lininy U?iti|miiv Inn? iitlmittil it _ ** ? jtoriittn ?>r i!n ir Lm-in* ?. liinnvins il.i- Mill 1 ' * U> be Hie best juirhiltU Mil ftirall V. i: < 1 - of (Willi J I.l-k >.??n III 11(11 }|V liVi-P 1<|() !M>r I'I'llL TIiOM Mi Is lire celebrated iilnvo nil oilier mi l-, first, fur flii'lr v superior construction?tliev are tuilli In tin* best workmanlike ?' manner, from thu l-ost French burr-stone, lit Inches In llunieter, anil all snugly eiira ed In a line eas'-lroii frnme, nnd m> arranged that one mini can >et eric uf lluve Miil?:iji In less than two hours, ready |>> n.?e: and when thus pit: up. all the repairs tl.ey would require for live years, would lie l.itt n trf:! -; sei'inul. iliev are mi constructed, thai vrhen ret mi :is 10 make the lilies! lioiir, llie J stones witli or wiiliout feed will nut ronie in eoiilnel: hem e, tiny leave no grll In the meal, and no |Miwer Is 11 e I evrept fur crushing the grain. Third. t!ie-e Mills are -e'l'-euo'ioby 11 Mast of cad-l sir driven through an aiierl' re |ti the rasing. sot' around the atones; hem e, tliev ran lie run 21 hours w|thoiu shipping. nnd without heating Fourth, these Mills will gillld IW lill-liels of enrn ln?n flno | rno.il in 1'* tioiirs, and that Iih? \v|:!i M t-r; will 1 crlnd I'i') bushel* of wheat into line tloiir in ten hour* time, and J with one-half the power required bv the common mil!. 1'rhe $-2iHi. Packing |lV 0 Circulars, wiili Instructions for uslrg. w|ih certificates from I the best ntnl most reliable sources In relattoii to this Mill, ran t| he had by addressing a- above, post paid. 11 of prices, ran be had by address4*)!? v> abe "e. I W. W. TRYON & CO. Agents j r Camden S. C. 27 Cm : 1 * A WWOVffi HATPfdV ; t .1 :i .1 .v iii j* mmu m m4m.j9 (LA TE COXG A REE HOUSE,) COLUMBIA, S. C. T C. JAXNKY k W. I). HARRIS, (late of the ; f I j American Hotel,) will bo happy to seo their friends, and will give their unremitting and personal ' attention to the comfort of their guests, and all who J may be disposed to patrouizo lliein in their new lo- 1 cation. | t The House has had, and is having extensive addi-' i '.ions, and has been refitted up; is now well and elo- \ gantly furnished. ' t A splendid line of omnibusses will run lo and from [ 1 Janni-y's IIotkl to the several Railroad Depots. j i June 2S. 2(5 tf j 1 (iioiind Spires. I v SITCH as Ailspiee, Ch>ve? ("linger, Pepper Ac. For I sale by J. A. SPllROCK. | NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. JUST RECEIVED AT ]fIOORE:9S ' j Wholesale and Retail Store, J , 100 pieces KERSEYS 1 100 pair NEGRO BLANKETS 100 pieces bleached and brown SHIRTINGS 100 " FANCY PRINTS 10 " Furnitura BO. 25 " FANCY MUSLINS 15 " DELAINES and CASIIMFRES } 12 " Rock Islund JEANS, all colors 5 " BEDT1CKINO f 12 " Plain and Fancv JEANS C " APRON CHECKS 10 " GINGIIAMS 3 " superfine BROADCLOTH 10 " FANCY VESTINGS Cambrics and Shawls, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs I j tndTics, Plaid Linsevs and Flannels, Hosiery, Thread, | Needles, Pins, Concord (N. C.) Yarn, &c. . ALSO?A SMALL LOT OF j READY-MADE CLOTHING. Bt'CH AS 31anket and Drab OVER-COATS, Fancy Cassimcrc PANTS, Velvet, Silk and Satin VESTS. ALSO. 20 dozen first quality Wool 1IATS I 1 ease Albion DO. s 1 do Congress DO. 1 do assorted Oassimere DO. 1 do superfine Silk DO. 1 do CAPS, Plush, Cloth and Glazed 1 do UMBRELLAS. HEAVY GROCERIES. 7 hogsheads Muscovado and Cuba SUGARS 10 barrels first quality clarified DO. , 5 " Lovering's crashed DO. , 20 bags Rio COFFEE , 10 " Java DO. 10 sixth boxes first quality Sperm CANDLES 25 boxes Adamantine DO. 10 do cheap SOAP 1 do fancy DO. 10 do Pearl STARCH 20 gross MATCHES. WINES AND LIQUORS. 12 baskets genuine lleidsiek CHAMPAGNE 6 do Demercier DO. G do Imitation lleidsiek DO. 10 do first quality CLARET WINE 2 qr. casks Old SIIERUY DO. 3 do do MADEIRA DO. 2 do do PORT DO. 4 do do MALAGA DO. 1 case WINE BITTKItS 1-2 pipe " Old Otard" BRANDY 1 qr. cask " Old Palo" * DO. 2 do London Dock DO. 1 do Olfl Holland GIN 6 cases Schiedam Schnaps DO. 1 cask old Bourbon WHISKEY 3 barrels Eagle DO. 20 do Old Rye Hammond DO. j 50 do Double Rectified DO. Together with rnanj' other articles which will be sold exceedingly low lor cash or short time. W. C. MOORE. ; Camden, Sept. 9. 37 tf Wine and Brandy. ] 1 Pipe superfiue Old Pale Brandy, j ' " Madeira Wino Just received by J. A. SCIIROCK. ' Sent. 13. 37 if Champagne. J | BASKETS Ileidsick Champagne, Qts. db 3 " " " Pints, 3 " Yiolct s " ' Just received and for sale by Sept. 13?37tf J. A. SCHROCK. Col toil Bagging. I have just received a Large Lot of ( Heavy Gunny Bagging Dundee Bagging Best Charleston niude Rope it / Three ply Twine i Which will be sold at low prices. i W. ANDERSON. i Aug. 23 34 tf. Segars! Segarslf 3 A A A La Carolina, \yly\y 3,000 La Climax, ' 2,000 Rio Hondo, 2,000 Leou l)e Oro, 3,000 Inovacion, 2,000 Regalia. ' Just received by J. A. SCHROCK. Hides. 1 IMIE highest price will be given for good hides . by W. ANDERSON. Aug 23 34 tf. < ,4 LARGE assortment of Ready Made Clothing fro a l V. Men and Boys, now opening at t BONNET'S. Another Train in for Hoorc's! Fancy Department. < -AA LBS. Fancy CANDIES )VJU 3 cases PRESERVES 200 lbs. ALnONDS iaa II J !),> *711 VTTTC , IUU II"25. JJ * IXiakXj ^ 100 lbs. PECAN NUTS 40 lbs. Fresh CURRANTS* 2 eases PRUNES, in fancy boxes 200 boxes SARDINES 2 cases SALMON 2 " LOBSTERS 1 " (one gallon jars) PICKLES ' 3 " (one pint do) DO 1 " OLIVES 2 " CAPERS, superfine 1 " Walnut CATSUP 1 " Mushroom do. 2 " French prepared MUSTARD i 2 ' Assorted CORDIALS ] 2 " PEPPER SAUCE. All fresh, at r Oct. 4. MOORE'S^ A FALL STOCK, CONSISTING OF Heavy and fancy groceries, wines, : i liquors, ?t-c, is now being received, which i rill sell at the lowest rates for Casli or to punctual cus- amors, on the usual time. Oct. 4. J. A. SCIIROCK. I' rv*?? I'm* ?%i;i ti. [N Kits and Ubls, warranted of this year's crop. For . sale by J. A. SCIIHOCK. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, ' One door North o! the Court House, CJlJflDW, S. C., i [S NOW OPEN for the ttccommodation of the Tra- 1 veiling Public. It is an excellent and connnodius building, the Rooms are large, open und airy, lino family Parlors well furnished. Tlio Tablo will l?e fur- lished with every thing which an excellent country narket will afford, attended by the best servants. The Stables are well lilted up, attended by careful nd experienced ostlers, and well supplied vitli pro- ? endcr. Lots prepared for the accommodation of Drovers with ^ ixcellcnt water conveniences. There will at all times be an omnibus in attendance ( c convoy passengers to and from the Depot. C2?"Tho subscriber having had several years oxpo- . icnce in the above business, fecis confident in saying 1 hat ho will bo abic to give general satisfaction to all vho may favor him with their patronage, as lie is docrmincd to use every exertion 011 bis part topleaso. THUS. BOONE. | Camden, S. C., Sept. 13. 37?tf AMERICAN HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. j I'M [Esubscribcr begs respectfully to in form her friends . and the public generally, that she lias taken a ease of tho abovo HOTEL, which sho will open for bo reception of Boarders and Travellers between 26th nst and 1st September. This long established and veil known House, lias undergone a thorough altera- | i??n throughout, :iii<I furnish) >1 wiili new nut] fashion a)le furniture. ami being situated in the eentro of bush less, ami in the most fashionable part of tlio city, so icits a rail from lmr numerous friends ami former patons of the House; and will say in oo'iolusion, nothing i rill bo loll umloneon her part to make themcoinlorta- ' ?lo while in the House. A. J. KKNXKPY. i (Charleston, Aug. H. ,'Jl?2m LAND FOR SALE. jl/TR. SAMUEL N. ATKINSON is authorized to L?JL sell lauds of the Estate of Thomas Sumter, lyng in Chesterfield, Lancaster and Kershaw Districts. Persons wishing to purchase will pleaso address him 1! rt Bisliopville, Sumter District, S. C. F, SUMTER, Kx'r., Ac Sumterville, Aug. 2. 3!?tf. 8100 REWARD. R ANA WAY, on last Tuesday, the 17th instant, il my hoy RICHARD; a white mulatto, about live I eet three or four inches high, tolerably stout built, t . . . . ... . . l.i .......s.:i., i tUOUl I Weill y-iwo y curs uw, nun i-uai^m ...... . M9 a very stilky appearance, ami answers quirk and I lioit when spoken to; said boy liasushort thick foot, i lis hands short and thick, chubby fingers, lie has the i car of a blister on his forehead just above t lie eye- ! jrows, lie may try to hide it by wearing his cap or , j int down over his forehead, he will be sure to pass i limseif for a white man, for lie is very white and has i jeen taking great care of his skin for some time. . 1 ^ hen he left he had a cloth cap and black coat and ] t dark colored pair of pants; he will be sure to change lis cap and clothes as soon as he can, he also wears | lis hair in front straight down to hide the sear of tlie , [ilister. lie is a shoemaker by trade, though he may : 1 lot go at the business expecting that he will be so I idvertised. {rgTThe above Reward of 100 Dollars will be paid I 'or his delivery in any Jail in the State. lie will be i iure to give himself another name. I JAMES LOW It Y. Bradleyville, Sumter District, S. C? ] M?; 30 tf. j Tiinby's Union Water Wheel. WILLIAM M. SANDERS agent for Kershuw and |1 Sumter Districts. j 1 This Wheel is applicable to all kinds of Machinery | requiring water power, the most simple and power- . 1 hil, and require1 less water than any Wheel in exis- J lence, and lius the advantage of working entirely : 1 submerged. These Wheels may be seen in operation at the A- j I gent's mills, fourteen miles below Camden, who will j also superintend putting them in, if required,. oHie i may be addressed at Stateburg, S. C. April 12. 15 12m. i For Sale or to Rent. < I WILL sell or rent my Douse at Kirkwood. The situation is a very pleasant one, and the place is in good repair, with an excellent well of water. To an nnnroved purchaser or tenant, the terms will be made accommodating. TIIO J. WARREN. Children's Shoes. , A FULL assortment just received and for sale by 1 WORKMAN & BOONE. Patent ITIedieiiies, Ac. AFRESH SUPPLY, just received, among them are: Holloway's Ointment Cherry Pectoral Holloway's Pills Hasting's Syrup Naptlia Hobensack's Worm Syrup Rodger's Syrup of LiverMextican Mustang Liui- wort and Tar and Canmcnt clialagua Pain Killer Daily's Magical Pain ExSeltzer Aperient tractor Barry's Tricopherous Christie's Galvanic Belts? layne's Medicines Necklaces, Bracelets and ttadway's Ready Relief Fluid Oxygenated Bitters Brow's Ess. Jamaica Ginger jeorgia Sarsaparilla Murray's Fluid Magnesia Sands' Sarsaparilla Cod Liver Oil Townsend's Sarsaparilla Indian IIair D.ve Dead Shot t Bachelor's Flair Dyo * Fahncstock's Vermifuge Depilatory Power Vistar's Balsam Wild Cher-Magnetic Plaster 17 For sale by F. L. ZEMP. Oils! Oils!! Oils!!! THE subscriber continues to keep constantly on hand a full supply of Solar, Lard and Sperm Dils for Lamps, Machinery, Ac. Also, ( Castor Oils for family and plantation use; Olive oils i 'or table and mechanical uses; Ncatsfoot oil for liar- [. icss, and Cod Liver Oil for medicinal use. All of | vhich will be sold as low as can consistently be afforded j | n this market. Z. J. DeIIAY. Aug. 9 32 tl Frcsli Lemon Syrup, OF Superior quality, lor sale at WORKMAN'S Drug-Store. Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery kc, i"MlK subscriber continues to keep on hand a com* ' . plctc assortment ol Domestic Dry Goods, Groccies, Crocker}-, Ac., which he will sell very low for cash. lis stock of Groceries consists, in part, of Su^'iir, Coffee, Salt, Cheese, Ac. Ac. ^.mong his Dry Goods willbefound a good article o Iricl, T.innn Tvliir-li li*? will warrant to bo tienuine. md 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. CHAULESWORTII. 7) CASES No. 1 Smok.'d Salmon u 2 do do do Halibut Received and for sale by Dec. G, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN. >000 first quality Rio Hondo SUGARS 5000 do do Gold Leaf do 2000 do do Regalia do . Received and for sale by 1S52. SHAW k AUSTIN , OLD Government Java Coffee, fine Chewing Tobacco, and Adamantine Candles. For sale bv . E. W. BONNEY. 1 Flavoring Extracts 1 IT'OR Ices, Custards, Puddings, and all kinds of Confectionary, Pastry, ?fe. Ac. Among them aro Va- i lilla, Lemon, Peach, Nutmeg, Bitter Almond, Banana, Pino Apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Rose, Ginger, Cin- larnon, etc. Ac., all very superior and for sale by F. L. ZFMP. t I CASE Crosse A Blackwell's English Pickles, consisting of Piccalilly, Chow-Chow, Cauliflower and . nixed I'ickics. ncccivcu ami 101 auiu "j Dec. G, 1852. SUAW & AUSTIN. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES !! LEONARD CIIAPIN, 1 Manufacturer and Dealer in carriages r and HARNESS of every description, Nop. 124 Meeting st and 33 Wcntworth-st. next to the olJ tnixl oif Gilberts & Cliapin, Charleston, S. C. Feb. 1. 5 tf , ?3$"*W. R. IIuxter may bo found at the above Ro a jository, and take this method to assure his friends hat all orders entrusted to him will be attended to villi promptness and strict fidelity. | Twenty-Five Dollars Reward. t RAN A WAY from the subscriber ahout the 28th of i June last, a negro woman named SUSY, about 5 'cot high, light complected, slender built, speaks mild i md slowly, good features, and the gums over each eve ooth is black. She formerly belonged to the estate if L. C. Adamson, and worked several years at the JelCnlh Factory. As she has relations ahout Cam- ' len, there is no doubt she is lurking about the town >r in the neighborhood. The above reward will be paid for hi-rconfinement n any jail in this State so that I get her. Sept. 20.?tf A. N. BELL. ROKCKT I. ncCKKIGHT, t COTTON GIN MAKER. Rutlodgc Street, 0110 ] door Kiist of M. Druckcr & Co., Camden, S. C. r A DIES' Rich Silks and splendid Worsted DRESS f J GOODS, of overy quality and style. For sale ow, at BONNEY'S. ] BKEBE'S Fashionable Hats. Also, Cloth Caps, o 1 over}' description. Just opened by Sept. 2 BON KEY. Holland <*in. ' I CASK superior Holland Gin. Just received and for sale bv J. A. SCIIROCK. 1 Sept. 13?3"tf ' QE N TL K M K N'Sand Youth'sclothing, among which j are some Extra sized coats and vests now offer- t ng at the "old corner" at New York retail prices. 1 Oct. 11?tf E. W. BONNKY. Facts cannot be Doubted. Let the Afflicted Head and Ponder I More than 500 pei-soiis in the City of Rich J "lr- -l ?.. t,\ tli? i-f.nint l.-:il>l?. cures tier iiuiiUf v u.j niuuv ivoinj r oriued by CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. The great Spring Medicine and l'urifier of the Blond is now used by hundreds oi grateful patients, ivho testify daily to the remarkable cures performed ay the greatest of all medicines, Cm ter's Spanish .Mix;ure. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on ;he Skin,Liver Disease, Fevers, Li leers, Old Sores, AfLions of the Kidneys, Diseases of the '1 hi oat, Female uornp-hiints, Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints, ire speedily put to flight by using this great and inestimable remedy. For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of til impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver Mid Kidneys, Strengthens the digestion gives tone to the Stomach, makes the bkin clear and licnhhy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or broken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vi gor and strength. For the Ladies, it is imcomparibly .better than all the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter's Spanish Mixture will remove nil sallownets of complexion, bring the roses niuntiing to the cheek, give elasticity to the step, and improve the general health in a remarkable degree, beyond all lha medicines ever heard of. A largo number of eeitificates of remarkable cures performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond Va., by the use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is the best evidence that there is no humbug about it The press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and public men well known to the community, all add their testimony to the effects of this Great Blood i ui-ifier. Cull and see a few hundreds of the certificates around the Bottle. None genvine unless signed BEXNET d: BEERS, Druggists. Principal Depots at M. AVARD, CLOSE, <t Co., No. 33 Maiden Lane, New York. T.. w. DYOTT A SONS, and JEN-KINS & HARTSIIORNE, Philadelphia. And for sale by IlAVILAND, HARRALL. ?fc Co., jrul P. M. COIIEN, <t Co., C inrleston ; and Z. J. DeIIA'Y, Camden, and by Druggists and country merchants generally. Price S'.OO per bottle or 6 bottles for $5.00 Professor Alexander C. Barry's ' TRICOPIILROLS, OR Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises, <tc. The common consent of all who have used Barry's Trieopheroue, whether for the improvement and invigorntion of the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises, <fce., 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 yean the receipts, in cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, addressed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring immediate attention, would scarcely be b? lieved. The wholesale demand is from 2,000 to 3.000 bottles a day, probably exceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal term$ 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, Great Britain and France, and by Dortch, Jones A Co., Camden. Sold in large bottles. Price 23 cts. May 24?6m* 7 Spices. ALL Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Maco, Nutmegs, Ginger, Black and Red Pepper. Also?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Peach, Rose, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Rose Water, Orange Flower Water, Ac. Alwars on hand at Feb 8?Otf Z. J. DeHAY'S. Window Glass. I'M! E subscriber has just rcceivcda large invoice o . that fino "Patapsco" GLASS, varying in size from 8 x 10 to 18 ^ 24, to which he invites the special attention of his customers. Z. J. DcIIAY. Dec. 21 tf Railway's Remedies. CtONSISTIEG of Rndwny's Ready Relief, Ready I Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicated Soap and Circassian Balm for the JIair. Just received at Z. J. DeHAY'S. March 29 tf Lamps! Lamps!! FOR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety, among which are a few of the new Pantent Safety Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at Feb 8 tf Z. J. DeHAY'S. Ilnnirliizr I.anins. FOR burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful paterns. Just received at Z. J. DeHAY'S. Doc. 21.?3t _ Pure While Lead. A LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extra quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, ground and lry; Lin.-eed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, <fcc. Ac. Just received at Z. J. DkIIAY.S. Fresh Saratoga Water, JUST received at "WORKMAN'S rrug-Storo. Ten, Tea, Tea. GUNPOWDER, Hyson, Imperial, Young Hyson and Black, of superior quality. Received and or sale by SHAW k AUSTIN. JT CASES (quarts and pints) "Longworth's" Spark ling Catawba Wine. Received and for sale by Dec. G, 1852. SIIAW A AUSTIN. B RICKS FOK SA LET" 1MIK subscriber has on hand a large quantity o . GOOD BRICK, which may be had on application January 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND. Toilet Soaps. CCONSISTING of Cleaver's lloney Soap, Old Brown / Windsor, Taylor's Crystallino Wash Balls, Maugolotand Condray's Omnibus and Parisienne Soaps, Savon's do Families, and many others too numerous to Ul'U nun, iiitt/ uiwu^o WW iwuiiu u? Aug. 0' Z J. DeIIAY'S. To Rent. TIIAT Dwelling House nnd Store on Broad street, ately occupied by W. M. Billings. For particulars ipply to JAMES McEWEN. Constantly on Hand, CEMENT, 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 articlcof White Lime for whitewash ng. C. L. CHATTEN. March 0. 20 tf Wool, Wool. \\riLL be purchased either in the Burr or clean, T T by W. ANDERSON. Aug. 23 34 tf. Just Received. VN assortment of Fisk's METALIC BURIAL CASKS Thero have been late improvements in his article. Can be seen at the subscriber's Waroloom. C. L. C1IATTEN. Hair Brushes. I"MIE undersigned has now on hand an elegant as. sort men t of French, English and American Hair brushes, to which ho invites the attention of his nunerous friends and customers. August 9-:$2 tf Z. J. PeHAY. Brick! Brick!! Brick!!! I'M IE subscriber has on hand, and for sale, about one hundred and fifty thousand Brick, which he vill sell low, if applied for soon. A selection ot Brick flats can be had at two dollars for a 4 horse load. Also i good second hand cart. Also a splendid 7 octavo ''IXXO-FORTE made by Hallet't .t Allen, of superior one and finish. It is almost entirely new, having >oen used but seven months. II. HOILEYMAX. * _D2.? Ra Ra REMEDIES. .. TO THE PUBLIC. RAD WAY <i CO.. tlic inventors, Manufacturers and Proprietors of the justly celebrated R. K. Remedies, were the fi;st to discov?r a Remedy possessing ! the marvellous and miraculous power of stoj ping the I meet excruviatiug^pniits Hi an iiialaiit, alluxing the I worst Cramps and bposms, either internal or external, ! in a few minutes, and soothing the inost severe pat ox y.-nia of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Ttc l'olott-ux. as applied. '1 lie It. R. It. Remedies consist of time Remedies, each possessing quick and wonderful pow era over ceitain complaints tiild diseases ond will in stnully? RELIEVE the human system fhitn pain. REGULATE each organ to a Healthy Action. M RESOLVE away all Diseased ]>e|Wits. RENOVATE the body frojn oil CoHrupt Humors. REBUILD the Weak and Broken Do'tfiiCdnstitu* lions. . . RESTORE to health, Strength and "Vigor all'itnsouud and worn outsorts. R. R. R.?No. 1. " II AD WAY'S READY RELIEF, For all Acute Complaints, . INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL The moment it is applied externally, or taken into' the system, it will stop the most excruciating pain aud quickly remove its cause. - Rheumatism. Mr. Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn'* was a ei ij>ple for nine years. Radway's Ready Relief relieved him from painiu fifteen minutes, enabled bim' to walk two miles without the aid of stick or crutch1 in three days, and cured him entirely in one week. Thousunds of other cases equally as wonderful a? the above, have been cured by R K. Relief. Eliolcra morbus Radway's Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer from all pain in fifteen or twenty raiuutcs. It will cure the most desperate eases in a few bouts. Neuralgia. The moment R. R. Relief is applied it allays the most painful paroxysms. It will always cure. Sick Headache, > . It will relieve the most distressing pains in fifteen minutes. It will likewise prevent renewed attacks. fk <rs?y. In ten minutes a tea-spoonful of B. R. Relief will stop the Chills and break the Fever. Aches of all kinds, Pains of all kinds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Strains, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Lameness. One application of Rndway'a Ready Relief will in a few moments entirely stop the pain. It reduces swellings, heals sores, cuts and wonnds, removes bruises, allays the most violent irritations.? ^ For all pains use R. K. Relief. Look for the signature Itadway <k Co. on each bottle. f; . -v R. R. R?No. 2. BAD WAY'S KEIfO V ATI AG RESOLVENT. RESOLVES, RENOVATES, REBUILDS. it cuue3 Scrofula, Tumors, Bleeding of the Lungs, Syphilis, Consumption, St Vitus' Dance, Sore6, Rickets, Salt Rheum, Asthma, Nodes. C; nker, Bronchitis, Eever Sores, Rx.sh, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Tetters. The above eighteen complaints U. R. Resolvent will positively cure. It renovates the system completely, resolving away from the Solids all impure Poisonous and and diseased Deposits, freeing the blood and fluids of Life from all oorrupt humors, restoring energy and vigor, health and strength to every Organ aud Member of the Body. . _ LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY 1 Hon. J. J. Miodletos, of Waccamaw/S.C, writes us under date*of May 2d, 1653, thatRadway's Renovating Resolvent cured one of his negroes, on his Plantation at Beauford, of a Scrofulous complaint, of many years' standing. The poor fellow was a disgusting object of pitv; lie was a moving mass of sores. The other negroes could not remain in the same place with him. He was entirely cured by Radway's Renovating Resolvent, and is now at work upon the plantation. To the people of S, C. Mr. Middleton is well know n, and to the polilict 1 world Mr. Middleton is no stranger. Sold in Camden by Z, J. DeHAY and T. & E WORKMAN. Oct. 18?ly A. G. BASKIN, Attorney at law and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will practice-in Ker . sbaw and adjoining Districts. Office in rear of tho Court House. May 18. W. THURLOW CASTON. Attorney at Law ana Solicitor in Equity. camdex, s. c. Office on Broad-Street near the Court House. W. II. R. WORKiHAN, Attorney at law, and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, S. C Will attend the Courts of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Office in the Court House. Bagging, Rope and Twine. BALES Gunnt' Bagging; 20 coils Rope; 100 lbs. e) Twine. Just received and lor sale by Jure 21. W. C. MOORE. IV. O. and W. I'. Molasses, 6IIHDS. Weot India Molasses; 10 bbls. New Orleans do. Just received and for sale by J.une 21. 1W^CVMOORK. GEO. ALDEN, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, and Leather. TT EEPS constantly on hand a large and well assort* JLV ed Stock of all kinds ol'Goods in his line. March 1.?9tf WOT. OT. SHANNON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, CAMDEN, S- C. Has removed his Office to that one door above A. Young's Book Store. Jon. 24. ~E. W. BONNE IT, Bank Agent and General Merchant, CORNER OF BROAD AND YORK STREETS, CAMDEN, S. C. ? GEORGE UOPKINSON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Districts parOrncE No. 9 Broad Street. WILLIAlfTARVER, CABINET MAKER AMD UPHOLSTERER *1 EESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Camden and its vicinity, that he has located himself one I door above Mr. P. F. Villepigue's store where he in- I tends carrying on the Cabinet making business in all B {to vnrirmQ hriinnlips m iS^Furniture repaired, polished and put In complete. order. All orders oxecutod with neatness and despatch. Funerals furnished at the shortest notice. April 5?15tf W. TARVER. WOBRiUAN & BOONE, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Ilf Boots, Shoes, Leather, And Shoe-Findings, CAMDEN, S. C. SADDLE & HARNESS RIAKINcf ^ fJ"MIE undersigned continues his business at the ol X staud, returns his thanks for Dastfaver3 and hope for a continuance of patronage. All work in his lin will bo dene with punctuality, and where the cash i paid, at the time of delivery, a discount of ten per cen H will bo niado. ! Jan 6, ly]J2- * F. J. OAKS. I nrr a PTTSTOW WTfrc ' V/Ai.Aa.VJUJUMAV^ ^ MlVUUi harness saddlery, trunks, MILITARY WORK, Ac. Manufactured to onlor and \varrated, at CHARLES | ton prices, opposito Mr. Robert Man's Coach Fac ; torv, Camden, S C., by LtTKK ARMSTRONG. *)A/\ LPS, POTASH, Just received and for suU^ f)UU by T. it K. WORKMAN, I