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r I . Organ. j ^ F> om the ifao j^nniD. ; j( ^^USTX il. COOPER. *T, , . s e-i ^ .,ooie ana ir uniui youm, in * ^nowLright was liia beaming eye, j t % , a beanty shaded his curling hair, Jd And sat ou Ills forehead higb; \ n yf Friends sprai.g around by the young man's sidoj 1 s X'... Like flowers by a bubbling spring, d p#?*? And beautiful ones thoir pure love brought s jiiiilf ','mins an ?^er^11^' 1 |An envious spirit hovered near, To bind Hie soul of the youth ; g Aud sought, while whispering honeyed words, ? To shadow his love and truth ; [ e It brought a cup with a poisoned dreg, I s For the tempted one to sip, i ' Till oft the foam of the ruby wine Was moist'niug his crimson lip. yW Then quickly his friends all loft his side, p J- 5 And jeered his unmeaning word; ti And beautiful ones soon shrank away, ti When a drunkard's laugh they heard ; t They never sought to release the grasp c Of the demon upon his mind, c **" And not a tone to the fallen one f Was spoken in accents kiud. 51 r?w I hastily flew te the sinning youth, I a Who madly was wandering outfit e / And whispered of honor, and fri^Fand lovo ii lie had in the dear hours gone ; f I strove to rouse his despairing heart To a will and a purpose high. To wake his soul from the sins of earth Ti And bid it look to the sky. c 'Twas not in vain : and he knelt with me In grief on Uterrfvet 6od7"?Ci& Awbflly"heart went np in au earnest prayer, g^, For strength, from a loving God: I've lived to see him a noble raun, And free from each tempting snare; I've learned to kuow there will nought reclaim The erring, like lovo and prayer. a m /or tlje /Farmers. Cotton. Messrs. Editors : In accordance with my n promise in my article on guano, I propose giv- r ing my views on the culture of cotton. t< 'Hie cotton plant is not easily suited iu soil 6 and climate, and it seldom happens that they y are so combined as to perfect the plant. w The best cotton lands are of a deep, rich, J o r^S- soft mould medium between the spongy and ! b ! sandy. The most important part of the culti- j h ration consists injudicious and proper prepare- ! tion of the soil for planting. All cotton lands should bs broken up deep and close, at the latest by January; it would be better to have it "i done in Nov. or December, but picking out ger- J erally prevents it. Plough deep, the deeper Tl the better, use the sub-soil as much as possi- ? We; even if your land has been in cotton the tlJ year previous, break it up deep, at least one tl About the 25th of March I prepare for plant-! ing. I lay off n?y rows from 32 to 3b inches j ?] wide. Cotton should be so planted, that when j b it arrives at maturity the branches will slight- j N ly interlock on every side, I lav off rows j ^mrafffio^lo^cooteFTrom! two to three inches broad, the plough is one half iuch broader at the point. I then drill my manure as regular as possible. I follow with a turning plough, laying on two furrows, raising the bed as high as possible; I then break J out the middles. If the land is low, I draw up ar the bed with hoes; with a small harrow plough as I lay open the bed, making a furrow of uniform size and depth. A careful hand follows m strewing the seeds evenly in the fnrny.V, ai- ] ^ ways using ciiuugh to secure a good stand about three bushels per acre. I cover with a board of hard wood, an inch or inch and a half thick, seven or eight inches broad, and a foot !.% Innrrtli clitrKtlif nntfthorl in tlio nontra TKIo | board i? screed on the plough foot, and when ! B drawn over the row covers the seed nicely. If j K the grouud is well broken up and the seed well ! b* planted, half the labor is done. H As soon as the cotton was up, I commence ? g, thinning out, leaving bunches from 8 to 12 hi- ! , ? 'cbes apart, passing along rapidly with hoes. I | 11 Me follow with a small shovel, running close to the ! ? Br cotton plouching very deep and throwing up a \ K little light soil to the roots of the cotton. This P-:' ploughing, too, should he close and deep and t so that the roots may easily penetrate the soil, ? as they stripe deep into tho earth. If the ? k 1 ground is very rough the ploughs should precede the hoes. " In the second working, which should follow ? as soon as possible, the ploughs go before the * hoes. This ploughing also should be deep and ti close. I now bring my cotton to a stand.? 11 This should be carefully done and the hoes attentively watched, as a stand Is often ruined ! by this woi king. Sore shin rust, Ac., are often chargeable to the way in which it is done. I ' now leave one stalk in every hunch heretofore j } left, making my cotton stand from 8 to 12 in- o k ' -i ' clies apart; I throw a little dirt to the stalks of I cotton, and leave the crop clean, free of grass ! F* ^ nnd weeds. The ooTton will then grow?ofr6ne- jL . ly, and not suffer for work for twenty or twen- j ^ ly-five da)s. Every subsequent ploughing | m should be shallow and not close, sufficient, a ht however, to cover ail the small grass that may sa have sprung up since the last ploughing. The l.oes should also pass over the crop, killing ^ such grass and weeds as the ploughs cannot rc reach. It is difficult to say how often the crop should be ploughed, as that will depend a good ~ V ^the season. My rule is to keep the Hn<* iveeds, and <o keep the ^ o until the branches interK j .eminences to open. The bj gi'should be deep and close, 5 - t cftnllow. I use the sweep, HNgBW ^^5 i =^ough, Rcraper and the old 1 j Jny crop- The selection of i? c j ' oi great importance.? ? 1 * fear I tire you. HHA., John P. Kinard. Neioberry Sentinel r PPiB ^ Pruning;. We have r^r^-dly inserted articles refer- 01 ring to this subject. Still, the following sug- " gestions, which are a pait of a much longer artide from the pen of an eastern horticulturist of " experience, the name we now forget, appear to / us to bo founded in reason, and may prove \ serviceable to our readers : Y Pruning of grapes is not well understood.? ^ b?me do :.ol prune ut ul! &t the- proper season ' a" * fi~ i mammaaBKammaaaamsamBMssBaBmmmsaammaBmaBmammm -they have a mass of vines and only a litt! ruit.and that poor. Another absurdity, whie * often added to the above, is cutting off tli oung shoots in summer, just above the frui ind sometimes still worse, picking off tli eaves to expose the fruit to the sun. The sap ascends to the leaves, and tliei ninglcs with matter absorbed by the foliagi hen is digested, or elaborated into food, whic lescends to nourish the plant. So essentii re the leaves that a blight on the foliage di troys the fruit, and a frequent repetition leath to the plant. The leaves, not the frui hould be exposed to the sun. We urge th luiiu, as luuuaauus 111istiiivL^ auu yiajitrs at ;enerally mismanged. As piutiing the vine young prevents tl ;ro\vth of the root, but little should be done f. i year or two after it is set. In November, t aily in December, all vines in open eultui hould be pruned liberally. If pruned in sprin tefore leaved out, they will bleed; they ma deed in spring if pruned in winter. In pn ling rather tender vines leave more wood tha 3 needed, as some maybe killed, and finis irutiing in spring as soon as the leaves ai lenrly developed, when the life of the vin nay be seen. In summer allow a good growt leyond the fruit, and about midsummer pine iff the ends of the branchos to check them, an ut out feeble laterals and branches on whic here is no fruit; then there will bo much fol ge to absorb matter, and prepare nutrimen ud by checking the growth of wood it will I ppropriated to perfect fruit. The two gren rrors are in neglecting to cut off useless woo n the fall and in depriving the plant of usefi bliage by close pruning in summer. Cut Hat for Milch Cows.?In a con iiunicaliou to the Worcester County. Mass: husetts, Agricultural Society, Mr. W. S. Lii oln remarks : "My milking stock consisted of one cc rhich came in on the 29th of October, the trb ows, and the other, which calved last Apri nd is expected to calve again by the first < nvf A r* i I 5/vmn limn lmforA nmti ni on/?In ICAU -ijjiii. UUIII^ nine I/ciuiv; VV/IIIIII&IIVI>I his experiment, I was feeding my stock?win rould be called poor stock?with hay, with a llowance of roots. I commenced cutting th iay for all my stock, young and old, (16 hear iccupyirig me 1 12 hours daily. Almost s nultaneous with feeding the cut hay wji n increase of milk very perceptible as it ws lilked in the pail. An inquiry was made b ny wife, who in person takes charge of the da y, as to the cause of this increase. From da 3 day the milk increased enough for the sul titution of six quarts for four quart fan: rliich had been previously used. I think I at ritliin bounds in saying that the increase wa ver a pint daily, per cow, occasioned, to th est of my knowledge, solely by the use of cu ayIMPORTANT DISCOVERY. relief i.n ten minutes. 8RYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS, are nnfailin iu the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bko.nch s, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathim (cip.ent Consumption, and Diseases of the Lung; hey have no taste of medicine, and any child wi ike them. Thousands hnve been restored to healt mt had before despaired. Testimony given in hur reds of cases. A single dose relieves in ten minutei Ask for Bryan's Pultuohic Wafers?the original an 3ly genuine Is stamped "Bryan." Spurious kind -e offered for sale. Twenty-five cents a box. Sol y deulers generally. J. BRYAN <fc CO., Rocheste: . Y., Proprietors. Wholesale by P. M. COHEN & CO., Charleston, tfct. ff, TT 3m'.' CHAMBERS, JEFFERS A C O~ COMMISSION MERC H A NTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. rHE undersigned beg leave to return thanks to tlici numerous friends for their past liboral patronage id inform them that they still continue tho busines heretofore, and hold themselves ready to serve tliri ends and all who may favor thc-iu with consign ents or business, to the b est of their skill and ability id that no effort on their part will be wanting to givi iwf-iptimi CHAMBERS, JKFFERS k CO. HARRISONS l'A rCjiVI' ?FLF- OOLI.\G GKIS1 MILL, . f \K whhh tlii.- i?ami-Tret rut. TheMiliiflve fv_/ ri.-lit i>l which, fur tin-United StateMind Territories now belong !o tin- New 11 a von Manm factui In:: Company. Now Haven. Conn.. lowborn all order" miiM lie addressing Alter bavin- three years acquaintance ?itli the above Mi.I, l lie New llavon M.'iiiutii tin hi- Company have adopted it as a jiortioii of their business. know In- this Mill ? to be the best Jhjihi LI# Mill for all kinds of jtndn rlilcit ha? iiecn In use by over H-0 per cent These Mi.Is are eelehratvd above all other mills. fir*t, for their iiperior construct Ion?they are hnill in tile best workmanlike nanner, from the best French bttrr-?tone. it" Indus in diameter, nd all snu-ly eneacd in a tine east -Iron frame, and mi arranged hat one man can set one of the-e Mills un in less than two hours cidy to tt-e: and when tlins put up, all the rejiair< they won hi eijtiiro for live years, would In but a tiille; second. they ate o ewnstrnoled, that when set So a? to make the linest flour, the tones with or with .lit feed will mil fotiiC III eotitaet: heme. Iiev leave it" trrit in tin* meal, ami no pow?.r i- n ed except for rttshln- the >.'r.ii:t Thir l, the-e Mills are "eT-maiiiiir, l ya hist of eohl air dri.eii through an .-inert1 re In the easlnc. nm' round the stones: hcine. tliev can lie run 21 hours uithou, toppln.'. ami without liea'inFourth. these Mills wi:I grind 'J."J I u. hels of corn into tine leal in !' hours, and that too with 14 lo<rse-power; a d will riml 12') bushels of wheat iti'o line tloiir in ten hours lime, and 1th otic-half the power required by tlic common mill, l'lh e 2i*>. Packing Circulars with instrueiloii* for it-!:--. with certificates from lie ln*t nml nimt iviIaOn* sources In relattoii tn Ibis Mill, can |nd Iqr MiUlrcsilnj; an altove, |nbt piM, f jirlccs, c:ui be had by ?l<lrca?!ng ab." "V. \\r. tV. TRYON & CO. Ageuts Camden S. C. 27 Cm "lORN-SIIELLERS, self-sharpening Feed Cutters J (a new article,) also, Patent Cylinder and Ther ometer Churns Meat Cutters and Sausage Stuflfere lso, Hand Plows and Harrows for garden use. Fo le at the "Old Corner" by E. W. BONNEY. ^UPERIOR North Curoliua Flour, Cooper's Shrei ? ded Isinglass and Extracts for Flavoring. Ju ceived and for sala low at the "Old Corner,' by Oct. 2.7. E. W. BONNEY. Shoes, Shoes, 1 FULL supply of Ladies BOOTS and SFIOKS, c V. all stylos end qualities; Misses' SCHOOL BOOT! ill SHOES, Youth's anil Bov's Shoes. Just receive r W. ANDERSON. Administrator's Notice. 4 LL persons having demands ngainst the estate c x. Joseph Wiongea, dee'd., will hand them in pre jrly attested to A. G. Baskin, and those indebted t lid estate will mako pavment to him CONK AD M. WIENGES, Adin'r. Oct. 31. 14 .tf Notice is hereby Given IX) the Nephews and Neices of the late Rnclu . Leigh, who are entitled under her Will, to he sidunry estate, to establish their claims as such, o before the first Monday iu February next, as th itate will theu be ready for distribution. JOHN U. INGREM, Ex'r. K. Leigh. Oct. 13, 1853. 44 t f French Zinc Puinl )F very superior quality, ground iu prepared oi Puro Parlor Load, Ground Chromo Green an ellow, English Linsoed Oil, Fronch and America 'indow G!a;?, Futtv Knives fee. &c, just receive 7. J. f-rHAY'S i.0. ol "t. NEW AND CHEAP GOODS: h JUST RECEIVED AT ie ?SOOIlli:9S f> Wholesale and Retail Store, y ie 100 picceB KERSEYS X 100 pair NEGllO BLANKETS on e 100 pieces bleached and brown SHIRTINGS Fs P 100 " FANCY PRINTS . ni i! j 10 " Furnitura DO. in; ' 25 " FANCY MUSLINS " 15 " DELAINES and CASI1MFRES an c* I 12 " Rock Island JEANS, all colors vc i8 5 " BEDTICKING ? j 12 " Plain and Fancy JEANS es j! G " APRON CHECKS 18 10 " GINGHAMS tc e a " superfine BROADCLOTH 10 " FANCY VESTINGS ri( io j Cambrics and Shawls, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs th )r i and Ties, PlnidLinscysand Flannels, Hosiery, Thread, w Needles, Pins, Concuid (N. C.) Yam, ic. to ALSO?A SMALL LOT OF 'I READY-MADE CLOTHING. ? 8UCII AS Blanket and Drab OVER-COATS, Fancy Cassimere PANTS, Velvet, Silk and Satin VESTS. * !* ALSO. 20 dozen first quality Wool HATS rc i case .aiuiou uv. *u ie 1 do Congress DO. tc h 1 do assorted Oassimcre DO. 811 ,u 1 do superfine Silk DO. 1 do CAPS, Plush, Cloth and Glazed S ** 1 do UMBRELLAS. ?' J HEAVY GROCERIES. . 7 hogsheads Muscovado and Cuba SUGARS _ 1 10 barrels first quality claritied DO. 5 44 Lovering'8 crashed DO. ^ ie 20 bags Rio COFFEE < 1(J 10 " Java DO. Q! j| 10 sixth boxes first quality Sperm CANDLES 25 boxes Adamantine DO. 10 do cheap SOAP r 1 do fancy DO. ' r . 10 do Pearl STARCII 20 gross MATCHES. J' WINES AND LIQUORS. 1 12 baskets genuine Heidsick CHAMPAGNE 6 do Demercier DO. IV 6 do Imitation Ileidsick DO. t| 10 do first quality CLARET WINE | I 2 qr. casks Old SIIERRY DO. fe, ' 3 do do MADEIRA DO. ab A 2 do do PORT DO. |M, S 4 do do MALAGA DO. 3|, It 1 case WINE BITTERS l,j ? 1-2 pipe" Old Otard" BRANDY . BC 1 qr. cask " Old Palo" DO. hr 2 do London Dock DO. hs j) 1 do Old Holland GIN hi i- 6 cases Schiedam Schnaps DO. bt is 1 cask old Bourbon WillSKEY \> s 3 barrels Eagle DO. a 20 do Old Rye Hammond DO. j,i 7 50 do Double Rectilied DO. hi 1 Together with many other articles which will bo ^1 y sold exceedingly low ior cash or short time. nc W. C. MOORE. a(j Camden, Sept. 9. 37 tf s, n I Champagne. 10 is t BASKETS Hoidsick Champagne, Qts. e -? 3 " " " Pints, 3 " Violet " " Just received and lbr sale by _ Sept. 13?37tf J. A. SCHROCK. Cotton Bagging. I have just received a Large Lot ol' I Heavy Gunny Bagging J S Ilundee Bagging rie '* Best Charleston made Rope &. Mi 5> Three ply Twine J * Which will be sold at low priees. . 11 W. ANDERSON. l! A"g- 23 34 !L_ an p. Scgars! Segars!! 1,1 ^ Q AAA Da Carolina, , O^UV/v/ 3.000 Da Climax, _ " 2,000 Rio Hondo, r> 2,000 Deou De Oro, . 3,000 Inovaciou, ... A Just received by J. A. SCllROCK. Hides. Mo q^IIE highest price will be given for good hides Me X by W. ANDERSON. 1 Aug 23 34 tf. Pa r Sel A LARGE assortment of Ready Mudo Clothing fro Bai s ajL Men and Boys, now opening at Jaj r BONXEY'S. Rn Another Train in for Moore'*! Gc a Fancy Department. Sai X A A DBS. Fancy CANDIES J'0' OUv 3 cases PRKSEItVES f!0, 200 lbs. ALMONDS 100 lbz. BRAZIL NUTS ' 100 lbs. PECAN NUTS ! 40 lbs. Fresh CURRANTS 2 cases PRUNES, in fancy boxes 200 boxes SARDINES 2 eases S VLMON 2 " LOBSTERS 1 1 " (one gallon jars) TICKLES < 3 " (one pint do) DO . 1 " OLIVES 2 " CAPERS, superfine ^. 1 " Wnlnut CATSUP \ 1 " Mushroom DO. 2 " French prepared MUSTARD 2 ' Assorted CORDIALS -2 " PEPPER SAUCE. All fresh, at Oct. 4. MOORE'S. rt A FALL STOCK, tjf( CONSISTING OK Heavy and fancy groceries, wives, go liquors, is now being received, which I \ will sell at the lowest rates for Cash or to punctual cus- Th tomers, on tho usual time. He Oct. 4. J. A. SC1IROCK. Fresli Mackerel. j IN Kits and Rbls, warranted of this year's crop. For ( sale by j. a. SOU ROCK. ! La Ciroiiml Spin% SUCH as Allspice, Cloves, Ginger, I'epper Ac. For i Bale by J. A. SUM ROCK. Huron and V.nrtl. i | j| jl'j i,US. priino North Carolina DACON ts' ? ? W V V Uiiivi'. uu.-ib ??y Q ; Sept. 27. J A M US M jfe W UN 'i to 33,000 CltiARS. > lui r TO-wit: . : -pr 2,000 genuine Itio Hondo 2,000 Ananas on ,j 1.000 lti)|>oroM 3,000 Liut Minus 5,000 Lu Nonnns 2,000 Primcrns 2,000 Sylvu Primerus s,000 Lu Union 2,000 Regalias 1,000 Jenny Lind _ 5,000 Washington 3,000 Mayflower ,, 8,000 imperials 1,000 Star Regalia 7, ' > AL<o. I 2 S 15 boxes lino Chewing Tobacet t'j d 15 grosa do cut do do 13 do do do Smoking do | ? Patent Segar Lighters, A<\ For sale by Oct. __ _ _ W.J). MOORIJ_ J i. Frcnh Fruit. ^, o fV RANG US, Apples, Raisins, Figs, Lemons and Pri \J Prunes. A small lot just received by Nov. 15. J. A. SCI I ROCK. htl - " JANNEY'S HOTEL, To , (LATE CONGAREE HOUSE,) ^ !r COLUMBIA, S. C. n T C. JANNUY & W. D. HARRIS, (late of the , r| n t) . American Hotel.) will be hnnnv to sen ?li.?r -* friends, and will give their unremitting and personal l;',, attention to the comfort of their guests, and all who . . inay bo disposed to patronize them in their new lo- ; i , cation. i J . . Tho llouso has had, and is having extensive addi- , ' tions, and has been refitted up; is now ?-ell and elo- 1 gantly furnished. \ " A splendid lino of Oinnihusses will run to tad from j a Jakxey's Hotel to the several Railroad IVnefifc Cj ! June '.'S. ' V; > \ 0 rHE UNITED STATES HOTEL, One door North ol the Court House, cjiJtinxiJY, s. c., S NOW OPEN for the accommodation of tho Tra. veiling Public. It is an excellent and commodiis building, the Rooms are large, open and airy, fino itnily Parlors well furnished. The Table will be furshed with every thing which an excellent country arket will afford, attended by the best servants. The Stables are well tilted up, attended by careful id experienced ostlers, and well supplied vitli promder. Lots prepared for the accommodation of Drovers with :ceJient water conveniences. There will at all times be an omnibus in attendance convey passengers to and from the Depot. ?^~The subscriber having had several years expeiBce in the above business, fcsis confident in saying at he will be able to give general satisfaction to all ho may favor him with their patronage, as he is dcrmined to use every exertion on his part to please. THOS. BOONE. Camden, S. C., Sept. 13. 37?tf Timfoy's Union Water Wheel. .T7ILLIAM M. SANDERS agent for Kershaw and It Sumter Districts. This Wheel is applicable to all kinds of Machinery quiring^ater power, the most simple and power1, and require? less water than any Wheel in exisnce, and has the advantage of -sorki(jg entirely ibmerged. These Wheels may be seen in operation at the Amt's mills, fourteen miles below Camden, who will so superintend putting them in, if required, or he ay be addressed at Stateburg, S. C. April 12. 15 12m. Oils! Oils!! Oils!!! rriK subscriber continues to keep constantly on hand a full supply of Solar, Lard and Sperm ir.s for Lamps, Machinery, Ac. Auto, Castor Oils for family and plantation use; Olive oils r tabic and mechanical uses; Neatsfoot oil for liariss, and Cod Liver Oil for medicinal use. All of liich will be sold as low as can consistently be afforded this market. Z. J. DeIIAY. Aug. 9 32 tl $100 REWARD. )ANAWAY, on last Tuesday, the ltlli instant, \ my boy RICHARD, a white mulatto, about five et three or four inches high, tolerably stout built, >out twenty-two years old, with straight light hair is a very sulky appearance, aud answers quick and oi t when spoken to; said boy has a short thick foot, s hands short and thick, chubby fiugers. He has the ar of a blister on his forehead just above the eyeows, he may try to hide it by wearing his cap or it down over his forehead, lie will he sure to pass tnseif for a white man, for lie is very whityi and has ion takinc frreat care of his skin for some time. hen he left lie hud n cloth cap and black coat and dark colored pair of pants; he will be sure to change s cap and clothes as soon as he can, he also wears s hair in front straight down to hide the scar of the istcr. lie is a shoemaker bv trade, though he may it go at the business expecting that be will be so Ivertised. gST*The above Reward of 100 Dollars will be paid r his delivery in any Jail in the Stute. He will be re to give himself another name. JAMES LOWRY. Bnulleyville, Sumter District, S. C* May SO tf. Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery &c. HUE subscriber continues to keep on hand a comL plete assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Groccis, Crockery, ic., which ho will sell very low for cash. is stock of Groceries consists, in part, of Su^ar, Coffee, Salt, Cheese, &< . Ac. mong his Dry Goods will be found a good article o re Irish Linen, which he will warrant to be yenuint, d soil as cheap or choaper than it can be bought in is market. Purchasers would do well to give him a call. Jan. 2. J. CIIARLESWORTH. Patent Medicines &c. ^ 'ust received, umong them ibensack's Worm Syrup Rudger's Syrup of Live? ixtican Mustang Lirri- wort and Tar and Gunnent . chalagua in Killer Daily's Magical Pain Extzer Aperient tractor rry's Tricopherous Christie's Galvanic Bolts? ,-ne's Medicines Necklaces, Bracelets and dway's Ready Relief Fluid ygenated Bitter^ Brow's Ess. Jamaica Ginger orgia Sarsapnrilla Murray's Fluid Magnesia ids' Sarsapari 11a Cod Liver Oil wnsend's Sarsnparilla Indian Hair Dye ad Shot Bachelor's Hair Dyo linestock's Vermifuge Depilatory Power star's Balsam Wild Cher-Magnetic Plaster y for sale by F. L. ZEMP. ~ Wine and Brandy. r Pipo supcrliue Old Pale Brandy, L " " \fnrIf>iriL Winn Just received by J. A. SCIIROCK. ?cpt. 13. 37tf Culnuba Factor)' Yarn. 17K have just rccoived on consignment, n good asV sortmentof all numbers of the above Factor}', icli wo offer to merchants and customers ou the ( est terms. M DRUCKKR ?fc CO. Lumber. "MIE Kershaw Steam Mill Company have constant. ly on hand pino Lumber of every description at sir mill, 7 miles north ot Camden, which they offer tho following prices for cash or its equivalent: >od merchantable Lumber in quantities of not less than 10,000 feet, per 1,000 feet, $8 00 e same in less quantity, 0 00 fuse lumber in any quantity, per 1,000 ft. G 00 iugh edge, " " " " 3 75 lings 5 ft. loug by 3 in. wide, per 100 2 00 ilo do 21 " " 1 75 do do 2 " " 1 50 ths (sawed) -1 feet long, per 1,000 1 50 do do do delivered, 2 00 ingles 3 50 do do do delivered 4 50 Framing timber in lengths of 40 feet and under sawto order at short notice; also, slats for blinds, sashdoors, Ac ami palings of every description, in all cases lumber will l>c delivered at Camden or C. It. It. Depot for $3 50 per 1,000 feet in addition tho above rates. They have on hand in Camden a limited supply of nber which may bo had on application to \V. W. v..n with whom <ir willi (>it)u>r <>r lli?> niiili.raiinicd J era may bo loft. E. Til YON. D. C. TRY ON. J. B. KERSHAW. Aug. 0 Cm?32 II?'riu<>ticii!ly Scaled Fruits Ac. eases fresh 1'caches 3 cases fresh Salmon do do l'eas 2 do do Lobsters do do Tomatoes 50 qr. boxes Sardines do Spiced Oysters 50 half do do Just received by J. A. SCI I HOCK. FALL STOCK. I M. A 11. KENNEDY are now receiving a largo jl? supply of Goods, suitable for the season, comising a hundsotno assortment of LADIES' DRESS X)L)S, black and colored Silks, Mouselins, Plaids, nbroidcries, Shawls, Gloves, Ac., Ac. Gentlemen's Wear?Cloths, Cassitneres, Veatings, Ac. i which the attontion of their customers and tho blic is invited. Sept. 27. FALL STOCK. ~MIE undersigned i? now receiving by each steamer . from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, adionsto his already large and select stock of DRUGS, IEMICALS, PERFUMERY. SOARS. COS.MET S, AND FANCY ARTICLES. PAINTS, OILS, ., Ac., to which he invites the the attention of his aids and customers and tho public generally. Sept; 27. '/>. J. DkIIAY. Tea*, Ten*. UPETUOR Hvson. Gunpowder, and Black. For > sr.'e : " .T Facts cannot tie Doubted. Let the Afflicted Read and Ponder! or More than 600 persons in the City of Rich mond, Va., alone testify to the remarkable cures per| formed by CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. ? The great Spring Medicine aud Purifier of the f Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful patieuts, who testify daily to the remarkable cures performed by the greatest ol all medicines, Carter's Spuuish Mix- ; , ture. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrolula, Eruptions on i the Skin,Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Af tions of ihe Kidueve. Diseases of the Throat, Female , : Complaints, Pains und Aching of the Bones and Joints, J ! are speedily put to flight by using this great and in| estimable remedy. ! For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all impurities, acts gently and efliciently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the digestion gives tone to the Stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, aud ! restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or bro- ' I ken 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 ail sallowness of complexion, bring the roses niantring to the cheek, give elasticity to the step, and improve the general health in a remarkable degree, beyond all tho medicines ever heard of. A large number of certificates of remarkable cures ' performed on persons residing in the city of .Richmond 4 Va., by the. use of Carter's Spanish Mbttore, Is the ! best evidence that there is no humbug about it The ! press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and pubi lie men well known to the community, all add their j I testimony to the effects of this Great Blood 1 urifier. ! | Call and see a few hundreds of the certificatesaround ' ' j the Bottle. i None genvine unless signed BENNET A BEERS, Druggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE, A Co., No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT A- SONS, and JENKINS A HARTS. HORNE, Philadelphia. And for sale by HAVILAND, HARRALL, A Co., and P. M. COHEN, A Co., C larleston ; aod Z. J. DeIIAY, Camden, and by Druggists and country merchants generally. Price S'.OO per bottle or 6 bottles for $5.00 Spices. iug nt the "old corner" at New York retail prices. Oct. 11? tf. E W. BONNET. ( CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES !! LEONARD CHAPIIf, c M anufacturer nn.i Dealer in carriages f . mi J HARNESS of every description, Aos. 124 ! 1 Meeting st and Wentworth-st. next to the old | i stand of Gilberts k Chnpin, Charleston, S. C. Feb. 1. 5 tf { t3f"W. R. Hunter may bo found at the above Rc j pository, and tako this method to assure liis friends | . that all orders entrusted to him will bo attended to 1 with promptness and strict fidelity. . ROBERT J. HcCHEIGHT, CIOTTON GIN MAKER. Rutlcdgo Street, ono J door East of M. Drucker k Co., Camden, S. C. Ladies' Rich Silks and splendid Worsted DRESS GOODS, of every quality and stylo. For sale r low, at BONNEY'S. Flavoring Extracts 17*011 Ices, Custards, Pudding*, and all kinds of Con- j Ibctionurv, Pastry, d c. Ac. Among them aro Ya-1 ' nilla, Lemon, Peach, Nutmeg, Bitter Almond, Banana, I Pino Apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Rose, Ginger, Cin- i namon, etc. Ac., all very superior and for sale by F. L. ZEMP. Children'* Shoe*. VFULL assortment just reeeivetl and for sale l>y j J WORKMAN k BOONK. j J Fresh Lemon Syrup, OF Superior quality, for sale at 1 ? " VORKM 5 N'S Prncr-Storo I , j A LL Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs, XV Ginger, Black arid Red Popper. Also?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Peach, Rose, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Rose Water, Orange Flower Water, Ac. Always on hand at Feb 8?Ctf "Z. J. DeUAY'S. Window Glass. rpiIE subscriber has just receiveda largo invoice o X that line "Patapsco" GLASS, varying in size from 8 x 10 to 18 ^24, to which lie invites the special attention of his customers. Z. J. DeHAY. Dec. 21tf Railway'* Remedies. CCONSISTING of Rad way's ReadyTlelief, Ready ) Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicated Soap and Circassian Balm for the llair. Just received at Z. J. DeUAY'S. March 29 tf Lamp*! 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. DeUAY'S. Utilising Lamp*. FOR burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful paterns Just received at Z. J. DeUAY'S. Dec. 21.?31 Pure White Lead. VLARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extra quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, ground aud dry; Lin-eed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, Ac. Ac. Just received at Z. J. DeIIAY,S. Fmli Saratoga Water, JUST received at _ WORKMAN'S Trug-Store. ' Tea, Tea, Tea. G1 UNPOWDEll, Hyson. ImperialI and Black, of sunerio: oi Vti iml lor sale by_ SHA W & AUSTIN. ' BRICKS FCR SALE. r|MIE subscriber has on hand a large quantity o X GOOD BRICK, which may be had on application January 23, J. F. SUTHERLAND * Toilet Soaps. C CONSISTING of Cleaver's Honey Soap, Old Brown J Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Maugcnot and Coudray's Omnibus and Parisienne Soaps, Savon's de Families, and many others too numerous to . mention, may always be found at Antr 9- Z J. DeUAY'S. o* - - To Rear. THAT Dwelling House and Store on Broad street, < lately occupied by W. M. Billings. For particulars < apply to JAMES McEWEN. Constantly 011 Haml, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster of Paris, for building ( purposes; Gj-psum or Land Plaster, for agricultural purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and in quantities to suit purchasers. A very superior artieleof White Lime for whitewash j in^. C. L. CHATTKN. ' March 0. 20 tf Wool, Wool. llflLL be purcliased either in the Burr or clean, >V by W. ANDERSON. Aug. 23 34 tf. JiiNt Received. VN assortment of Fisk's METALIC BURIAL CASES. Tlierc liavo been late imptovemcuts in this article. Can be seen at the subscriber's WareRoom. C. L. C1IATTEN. Hair Brushes. 1 Tn E undersigned has now on hand an elegant as- sortnicnt of French. English and American Hair Brushes, to which he invites the attcutiou of his numerous friends and customers. August 0-32 tf Z. J. DeIIAY. Holland Gin. 1 CASK superior Holland Gin. Just received and for sale by J. A. SCHROCl^. Sept. 13?37tf ('1 ENTLEMEN'Sar.d YouthVclothing, among which t -...? L*1?.?.... al?ail MM,. .Mil 1'i.al. HAW fiftdl*. 1 ( REMEDIES. TO THE PUBLIC. ItADWAY ?fc CO.. the inventor*, Manufacturers tud Proprietors of tlie justly celebrated K. it. Koinelie?, were the first to discovtr a Remedy possessing lie marvellous and miraculous power of slopping the nost excruciating pains in an Distant, allaying the ivorst Cramps ana spasms, either internal or external a a few minutes, and soothing the most severe parox> ^sras of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Tie Doloreux is upplied. The K. It. K. Remedies consist of three li lleuiedies, each possessing quick and wonderful powers over certain complaints und diseases and will in 1 itantly? I RELIEVE the human system from pain. REGULATE each organ to a Healthy Action, KESULVE away all Diseased Deposits. RENOVATE the body from all Corrupt Humors. REBUILD the Went and Broken Down Constitutions. RESTORE to health, Strength and Vigor all uniound and worn out parts. 1 R. R. R.?No. 1. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, For all Acute Complaints, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL The moment it is applied externally, or taken into Lbe system, it will stop the most excruciating pain and quickly remove its cause. Rheumatism. 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 withont the aid of stick or crutch 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 R. Relief. Cholera Morbus 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 houia. 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. Ague. In ten minutes a tea-spoonful of R. It. 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 Kadway's Ready Relief will in a few j moments entirely stop the pain. ' It reduces swellings, heals sores, cuts and wounds, remotes bruises, allays the most violent irritutions.? For all pains usedL K. Relief. Look for the signature Rodway <k Co. on each bottle. R. R. R.?No. .2. RAD WAY'S RESTATING RESOLVENT. * resolves, renovates; rebuilds. it cubes Scrofula, Tumors, Bleeding of the Lungs, Syphilis, Consumption, St Vitus' Dance, Sores, Rickets, Salt Rheum, Asthma, Ixodes. Canker, Bronchitis, " Eever Sores, lb eh, '? Ulcers, . Erysipelas, Tetters. The above eighteen complaints R. R. Resolvent will positively cure. It renovates the system completely, resolving away from the Solids all impure I'oisonous and and diseased 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 Body. LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY lion. J. J. middleto.v, of Waccaroaw/S. C, writes us under dalc'ofMay 2d, 1853,thatRadway's Renovating Resolvent cured one of his negroes, on his Plantation at Bennford, ofa Scrofulous complaint, of many years' standing. The poor fellow was a disgusting object of pity; lie was a moving moss 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 knoan, and jph'in r f 1:' vii i1 re 111 i'i t ' d ',11111 in is no stranger. Sold in Camden by Z, J. DeHAY and T. t E WORKMAN. Oct. IS?ly A. G. RASKIN, Attorney at law and solicitor in equity, Camden, S. C. "Will practice in Kcr iliaw and adjoining Districts. Office iu roar of the 2ourt House. May 18. W. THl'ULOW CASTofc. Attorney at Law ana Solicitor in Equity. CAMDEX, s. C. Office on Broad-Street near the Court House. ~~ W. H. R. WORKMAN, Attorney at law, and solicitor in KfHTITV PniYulon R r. Will MI..S O,. . )f Darlington and Sumter Districts. 'Office in the Jourt House. Bagging, Rope and Twine. ^ BALES Gunny Bagging; 20 coils Hope; 100 lbs. D Twine. Just received and lor sale bv Jure 21. W. C. 'MOORE. IV. O. and W. I. Molasses, ? I1IIDS. West India Molasses; 10 bbls. New Or0 leans do. Just received and for sale by Juno 21. W. C. MOORE. GEO. ALDEN, Manufacturer axd Dealer in Boots, Shoes, and Leather. Ir KEPS constantly on hand a large and well assort* IV. cd Stock of all kinds.^fGoods in his line. March 1.?9tf Wffl. M. SHANNON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, CAMDEN, S- C. ^ Has removed his Office to that one door above i. Young's Book Store. Jan. 24. E. W. BOIVIVEY, Bank Agent and General Merchant, corker of broad and york streets, CAMDEN, S. C. GEORGE HOPKIIVSOIV, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Districts pfOmcii No. 9 Broad Street. WILLIAM TARVER," CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER RESPECTFULLY informs tlie citizens of Camden and its vicinity, that lie has located himself 0110 loor above Mr. P. F. Villepigue's store where he inends carrying on the Cabinet making business in nil ts various branches as- Furniture repaired, polished and put in complete irder. All orders executed with neatness and despatch. Fu lends furnished at the shortest notice. April 5?1511" W. TAltVER. WORK .HA* & BOO* 12, [ANUFACTrhEIW, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Leather, And Shoe-Findings, CAMDEN, 8. C. SADDLE A HARNESS MAKING"" 1"MiK undersigned continueshis business at the o'd ? . stand, returns his thanks for pastfavors and hope or a continuance of patronage. All work in Ills lin vill be done with nunctunlitv. and whore tbo 0.1O1 i mid. nt the time of delivery, a discount of ten per ecu vill be made. Jan 0, ly]]2- F. J. OAKS. CHARLESTON PRICEST" IIA UN ESS SADDLERY. TRUNKS, MILITARY WORK, Ac. latin factored to order and warrated. at CITAULKS'ON PRICKS, opposite Mr. Robert Man's Coach Facory, Camden, S. C., by LUKE ARMSTRONG. ) /-\/\ 1,BS. POTASH. Just received and for salo