University of South Carolina Libraries
Bp ^ ' V | ? 1*0%,' The following linos fircm Household "frofldjyjg^ filll rtf nrkal/nntncv oflrtvo qq n'ftll qq koanflfliljl^^ They convey to the youthful dfcaraera^^ it .wouId"be well for him to ponde^^^^ W Arise I for the day > While you liJ&T? ?n; YourbrotV>^c,l3ed^arraor' ? AntW^o the light are gone; ^//puice in the ranks awaits you"; > ^^^TCach man has a part to ploy; The past and the fixture aro nothing "^T In the face of the stern to-day. Ur A r'cc? IVftm ntif r?ronmo aP f PnfnwA . 441 OV UVUi J vui uiv?uio Ul nusiuiutu Of gaining a bard fonght field, Of storming tho airy fortress, \ i Of bidding the giant yield; . ; Tour future has deeds of ^lory, . Of hon#r; (God grant it may!) But your arm will never be stronger,Or needed as now?to-day. Ariael if tbe past detain you, Hbr sunshines and storms forget; ;*' . Jll? v-)j ?11U vnaiuo sw Uiivvui my IU IJU1U you As those of a vain regret; > Sad or bright, she is lifeless eyer} s Cast hor phantom arms away, Nor look back, save to 'earn the lesson Of a nobler strifo to day. f : . ^> - ; -- Arise I for the hour is passiDg; The .sound that you dimly hoar, f Is your enemy marching to battle Rise I rise I for the foe is near ! 1^ ; > Stay not to brighten your weapons, if- *1- Or the hour will strike at last, And from dreams of a coming battle, You will waken, and find nil nn??. %MnrnJ. The Oregon Pea.?Be Ware of Hambof. Again and*again it becomes oar duty to exposebumbogs. We have recently heard of the gale of the Oregon Pea at the rate, of Eighty k : Dollars per bushel, aud. think it:high , time to open the eyest>four readeraasBo what it really ia. This pea is no new thing in South.Caroli I..1 J P .i ' - ho?uaving uccu vuuivniea lor tne iast eigtit or ten years by oar friends, Cols. R, J. Gage and D.Johnson, of Union. District, Frojn 1 these gentleman we once procured the seed, and have, frequently had "fancy patches" of it, amounting to next to nothing, as far as utility is concerned. "It grows best on rich land," tut makes a tolerable rank/ weed on thin land. It has been used by our 'Union friends "to re* plant cotton fields,.fo* which from its upwright. growth, it is admirably adapted. We once fell - in upon two ogricural friends, on?, the Editor ?f _ I J:?- ci-.> ... - - vi a icHumg ooumern Agricultural Journal, . - , . who were about sending it out to fame, as "a new vetch" well adapted to Southern latitudes. : * The application of a little botanical science soon put them right, and the recommendatory article designated it properly as the -Oregon Pea. v We fear many agriculturists .throughout the South will be immensely galled, long as they continue to buy seeds of new products irr??v\ f V*r? *' ?vi? vuv puuv-ij ui iuivorusements alone. We X <lo not object,to the .planters of the South try-' . ing the Oregon Pea, but we do object to the high recommendations of interested seed hucksters, who style these things "the greatest agricultural discovery of this or any other age" and assert "that it far excels for beauty aftd luxuriance, any vegetable production everseen." Such terms are only used to "make the seed sell and there is a savor of rtlclwmoef.r *n/> . _ w ?Kvuv<iv?JiJ III VUVthing which we cannot countenance. It point of usefulness and value, the Oregon Pea can never compare with the varieties of field peas :coramorily cultivated *n the South. All plants of the leguminous family are exceedingly valuable as fertilizing adjuncts, and we shall always . . ~ " be glad to hear of their frequent and extensive use in Agricultural rotations! - - Southern ^Agriculturist. * \ ?" , * . * Will'Ashes Dissolve Bones? ; . , The aborts seems to be a mooted question "with some^'of our agricultural papers. One v . correspondent affirms and another denies, that 1 ashes are'a solvent for hones; and if the farm* T. i '?" ' * 1 oi, uui bijowiiijj wu^t io po wneredoctors (lisgree, appeals to the editor, he gets an answer so near tothe fence that be could hardly tell whether it were on one side or the other. The question is one of some consequence, as bones occur about every farm-house, too J " ' many to be lost, but not in sufficient quantiV tiSs to warrant the expense and trouble of pro" caring sulphuric acid for the purpose of con' verting them into superphosphate of lime, \ which is the best course whenever there are N Knnao annnrak */> mnlro it ** wvuvo n> muns II ail UHJCI'I. 1 lit) lUrill* or who has but'few can turn them to a good account in a less troublesome way.- ? If the question be asked, will ashes dissolve bones ? the answer is, no; not in the proper sense of that term?-.not as water dissolves sugar or salt. But if it be askecf whether ashes will reduce bones to ft condition in which fhey will be speedily available to plants, the answer Is, yes. Hon. Philip Pusey ascertained several years ago, and after carefully experimenting upon the discovery three or four years, pub? * fished in the Journal of the Royal" Acrrieuitik ral Society, that bones, i?jpJaced in a pile, auct covered ove*? ydth wood ashes, the ashes of . fossil coal, leached ashes, common salt, or sand even, will beat and. crumble to powder. He showed, *as the result^of careful experiments, several times repeated, that bodes treated in " this way become a valuable manure; and upon tbe strength of his own experience he recommended this coirse to English farmers. A friend of ours, in whom we have entire confidence, informs us that seven years ago he * fell into the practice of reducing bones by means of ashes, by a sort of fortunate blunder. Being at the head of a very large family, in * which fresh meat was largely ctasamed, be found that his Irish coble was in the habit of throwing ail the bones out of the back window. This drew such a bevy of dogs, with voioes base, tenor-and treble, about the bouse, that it was impossible to sleep quietly. In order to withdraw temptation from the dogs, and to preserve the bones for the use of land, to bp prepared in some way then unknown, he ordered the bones to be carried &nH nut. intn ?n old sugar hogshead, placed ip a grove at a little distance from the house, and the*ashe8 frotn the kitdhen to he thrown on them, the hogshead to be uncovered that the rain might till into it. Whenever an offensive r&elTarose: "s only dry times, i; ^HjgjjWffle ^iter prevfemed it: A9 he '"""Mnfirst hogshead was full, another ^^jpjacSd i>y it and filled, and then apother.'. Jrffsintention was to use the ashes and bones on Indian -corty supposing that by the next spiing the;bones would be pounded to pieces with a.sleH^p hammer on a flat atone. The nammer ana tne stone were aciuauy prueureu for the purpose. But no bones were found, .except near the top of the hogshead last filled. Instead of the bones were found soft, spontaneous masses, retaining th^ form and size' of the original bones, but tvoue of their hardness. They were easijy cut through with a shovel -Ahd mixed with the ashes; and when so mixed and applied to corn at the rate of half a pftit to {he hill, they proved an excellent manure for corn. The experiment has been repeated every year since with good effect, not pnly producing great crops of corn, but manifestly leaving the ground in good order,for usucceedirig crop/with but very little yaid manure, not more than a quarter of what'would be regarded . as a. fair dressing, |aj' frorh three to four lo.ads to the acre. The land is a light-loam, and has been under the plow incessantly for more than-.twenty years, bearisg for the last 1 ei?rht vears hoed erons everv year; generally O T ? v ' ~w # i r , cum and potatoes alternately, but somc*)f:the time'.corn- two years ia succession. As yet this land shows no diminution of crops, but rather an' increase. In 1^51 a comjlarison was instituted,between bone earth procured in mark-, et at 2 12 cents per pound, the best Peruvian guano, and this'mixture of bphes and ashes. Th^ quantity of the bone earth and of the guano applied to the lull >vas just half that of bones proCiifcti in market, and was barely perceptible as"'compared with-rows that wore uhmanured ; the effect of the guano and of the home niiide bbne earth (the* bones reduced by ashes) was very striking; "that of the guano being more manifest in June and July, but that of the bones with ashes giving decidedly the best crop in October. The friend who has communicated the fori?- * ^oihg fncjs gives the following as what he believes" the true theory of the action of Moistened ashes on-bon&s, and of the influence' of , the. mixture tku? formed on crops: ; vBones are about one-third organic, and ubout two.-th.rd3 inorganic matter, the termor. con- t ajsting of oil and-glue"; the latter mostly of phosphate of liffie, with a very little fearbonate ofciime. It is a well known fact that if you put a bone into a strong ley and let it remain a few weeks, the potash of the ley will combine with the organic'part of the boiie, forming'with it soap; the earthy^jflrt, principally phosphate of lime, will retain essentially the form and appearance of the original bone; but if examined closely, will be foi^nd. to have lostit| texture,"and if dry subStance, arc clay, loam, or peat, may bo easily crumbled with it into a powdery mass. This is very similar to the pruco^ ol reducing bones by ashes. Were the bones to be put into dry ashes, tbey would heat as in Mr. Pusey's eje 'perimeuts, would crumble to pieces, and the organic part would escape in the form of ammonia and other organic gasfes. But if water 1 be added, enough to keep the ashes moist, and to exclude in a great measure the entrance of . air,, then the organic part of the bones will combine with potash and water, forming snap, and will leave the inorganic part (the phos phate and carbonate ot Jimn; in a state to be easily mixed* with .any dry substance in the form of an impalpably fine powder; and although the phosphate may not have become as soluble as when changed to a super-phosphate by sulphuric acid, yet owing to the minuteness of its division, it seems to be suffi- , ciently soluble. The manure thus formed, i containg all the ingredieuts of wood ashes and 1 of bones, is found to influence the growth of the crop sufficiently early in tho season, though ( |Ot quite.as promptly as guano, and to hold out and mature the seed perfectly. When composed of five or six parts by weight of hard wood ashes to one of bones, and kept in a cool place'and sufficiently moist to prevent the escape of ammonia, it cannot be worth much if any less than half the price of Peru vian guano 6s a manure for Indian corn. /v .? uouniry itenueman. lumraus. Good and New.?A gentleman of African extraction, who used to display his grilling combination of ivory, and ebony ubouc the i streets of Indianapolis, was asked, "How old 1 ore youSam?" . . "Twenty-five massy," was the reply; "bat if < you counts ap-de fun I've, seen jest call me seventy-five."? Western paper.. 1 A very honest chap who wishes to sell h's horse, advertises it as follows: . For sale, a brown horse, with a Roman nose, in good conditio^ at\d^very fond of training?having run away four times tfithiu a week." . A Hint from Life.?Your father would noj have punished "you, my child, if you had not used prorune language ana swore. "Well, faiher swears." * "I know he'lias been in the habit of it, Jiut he leaves off now." "It's a pity he hadn't done it before he taught Bill and me to swear^.and then \ffi should have been saved TOiihy darned lickinga# ?*.' JO? * . v -* 4 . ? ' "Dieect Piuyino."?A Maine correspondent of the Green Mountain Herald gives the following asuhe form of prayer by a class of people called "New Lights," and who believe kn(K in rliroi>> nroophinnr a ml diront nrnuinrr - KJ\J VIJ ill mii wvw vuvuiti^ iviivi mii vwv i?jr nig j "Lord hav^merey on sister Kelly, who gets up, cuds the. cut, kicks the dog,scolds her husband all the morning, and then gtfeslO meeting, and gets up and talks right on top of it." An Inquiring Mind.?At a trial for murder if Waukesha/ Winconsin, a witness on the stand giving in testimony as to when and where his boats, ran, and at what.times, between Milwaukie, Chicago, Sheboygan, etc., one.of the jury asked him at what lime the boat left-for Sheboygan? When then the judge asking the Juryman his object ft>r asking 1 the question ?' He replied that he wanted to < j,go to Sheboygan in a few days and thought it a good opportunity to find out!/ There was a "model juror" Tor you. Thp Dutchman's cider.?Not long *nce^ i there lived in the smalt village of B., in the oi.i. ~e u _ iui .ij n....L oittiw vi i cuubj ivttuia, a pneumatic uiu jlsuicu* ( * man, who was famous for making thereat ci- i der in the neighborhood, .and was equally fa-, moos for keeping it, ns yet no person except , himself and family had been permitted to taste 1 the ''good stuff" At last one of bis near neigh- . * 4* ' / ^ 9 '"J * bore said be was bound to taste it. Accordingly he went to the Dutchman's house and entered into conversation with him concerning the croplf etc^ aud by degrees, led him to spfcak of his cider. He then said to him : crtihderetand yon make very good cider V' "Yaw," replied the Dutchman : 1 Hmiik. mv nov. ion and nrina a muff full.' ~ ? "?/ D" I O .""O Ha?s soc^jj returning with a mug brimming' full and banded it to the Dutchman, who drain-' ed it to the bottom at one draught, then turning to Ills astonished visitor, said : "Dere now, if you dosh "fiot dring that good cider joost you sehmell le mug " _ ? ' ' , I "Tis Strange muttered a young man, as he was staggering home from a supper party'hot* evil communications corrupt good manners.? I've .been surrounded by tumbers all. the gvening, and now I'm a tumbler myself.' ROGERS' LIVERWORT MP TAR. For the complete Cure of Coughs, Colds,'Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, andall.other Lung Complaints tending to Cos*, sumption.* THIS preparation is getting into ubc all oyer our -j Country. The numerous letters we receive from bur various agents, informing'us of cures effected in their immediate neighborhoods, warrant us in saying it is one of the best, if not the very'best Cough Medicine -now before the public. It almost ir. variably relieves and not unfreaueetlv cures the very worst cases. When all otber*Coagh preparations have failed, this has relievecKhe patient, as Druggists,dealers in Medicine^ and Physicians can testify. Ask the Agent in your nearest tojrn, what has been his experience of the effects of tins medicine. If he has been selling it for any length of time he will tell yon IT IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT. Below we give a few extracts from letters we have received lately regarding.the virtues of this medicine. Dr. S. S." Oslin, of Kndxville, Da., says: I have been nsing your liverwort and Tar very extensively in my practice for three years past, and, it is with pleasure I state my belief in its superiority over all other articles with which I am acquainted, for which it is recommended." ' * Messrs. Fitzgerald ABenners, writing from Waynesville, N, C. say: "The Liverwort and Tar is becoming , daily more popular in thiB country, add we tbink ; justly bo. All.who hate tried it speak in commendable terms of it, and say it is very beneficial in alleviating the complaints for weich it is recommended." Onr Agent in Pickens District, 3- Mr. 8. R. Mc Fall, assures us "that he*nses it with great benefit in his own family, ^ntfrrecoiftnenda it to his neighbors." He gives on instance of a negro woman, in his vicinity, who had been suffering wijb disease of the Lungs for years, attended' with severe cough, who was relieved by the Liverwort and Tar. Such are thetpo'd reports we hear of this Medicine frOm all parts of the South. For a report of the surprising cures it has performed in the Western and Northern and Eastern States, we would invite the suffering patient to read the pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. To all, we say, have" hope, have hope! * . " - . * " TRY/THE- MEDICINE 11 * Be warned in seaion NI And neglect nottha,t cough which is daily weakening your constitution/irritating your throat and longs, and inviting on that dread disease, Consumption, v hen so soothing and healing a remedy can be obtained as Dr. Rogers' Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. , Beware of ^Counterfeits and Base Imitations ! ~ . The genuine article is signed Andrew Rogers, on . 1 "? " j l tne engraved wrapper arouno eucn oouie. Price, $1 per bottle, er six bottles for $5. Sold wholesale and retail by SCOVIL & MEAD, 111 Chartres-st. bet, Conti and St. Louis, N.O. Sole Agents for the Southern Statee, to whom all orders and applications for agencies must be addressed. Sold also by Z. J. DeHay and T.J. Workman & Co. Camden ; Magii, <fc Heath, Lancaster; Winchester & Stitt, Monroe, N. C.; Fisher <k Heinitsh, Columbia. April. 16 8m CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS J rPHE subscribers are now prepared to offer at the JL lowest marketprices, a full assortment of superior VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY INGRAIN, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH , and LINEN CARPJJTINGS. ALSO. The varjous widths of Printed Baizes, or Tloor Cloths Fr.nn? and Stair OTT. CLOTHS'<n.nd Cloths, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Stair Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, 4c. All of which have been selected, from the manufacturers in the American and English markets, by one of the partners, and we will have them cut, made, fitted and laid in the most workmanlike nuyiner, and on the best terms. - - We most confidently invite attention to our stock. CURTAIN MATERIALS. We are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, in Silk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, JTassels, Cornices, kc Chnrch Trimmings, Hanging*, dec* , New designs for which we have now receiyed, and they will be made and put tip oh the best terms, in-the most workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision. BROWNING & LEHMAN, Successors to C. & E. L. Kerrison & Go. Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston, 8. C. Oct 19 84 ?__ LADIES' Rich Silks and splondid Worsted DRESS GOODS, of every quality and style. For sale low, at * BONNET'S. GROCERIES! GROCERIES!! THE subscriber invites the attention of his ens- ' tomers and the public generally to his stock of new and cheap GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, ' See., consisting in j?rt, of 1 SUGARS?Brown, Crashed and Refined COFFEES?Rio, Laguira and Java MOLASSES?New Orleans and West India ' % Superior Sugar House Syrup , 1 CANDLES?Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow MACKAREL4-Kits arid Barrels Sugar-cured Hams, Lard, Rice, Seed Potatoes Pearl Starcb, Ginger, Allspice, Pepper Qloves, Nutmegs, Cassia, Ground Spices, <tc. FANCY GROCERIES. Preserved Fruits, in Cans Fresh Tomatoes, do 1 - do Peas do ' do Salmon. do x ^ . do Lobsters . do . ?. .* Pie Fruits English and American Picklej * 1 do do Mustard Ginger Preserves, assorted ?kc. WINES AND LIQUORS' , 2 Qr. caslo "Otard ?t Dupuy's" BRANDY 1 do "Hennessee" Do 1 do .Cherry Do i 2 do Old Madeira WINE 2 do Malaga WINK 1 do Superior Holland GIN 1 do Old Jamaica RUM 10 baskets pure Heiduck CHAMPAGNE 4 cases St Julien Meaoc CLARET #barrels Eagle WHISKEY lOfc: do Bourbon Do 1 20 do * Double Rectified Do * 2 do genuine old Peach BRANDY . TOBACCO AND SEOARS. 5 boxes Ayer's and Penn's premium TOBACCO-. S do Alcorn's Do , , 10 do Comtnon Do . 15 M. SEGAR8, various brands. With a variety of other articles, ayll of which will be disposed of at the lowes prices for cash orto punc* ' tual customers on short time. m r> r f A onrrD rinir i reu. it* v* A* ouaavv/a* - < GOODYEAR/S latent India Rubber DresaiDg j Combs, Buffalo and Horn Dressing Combs, La- i dies Curling Combe. Ivory Fine Tooth and Pocket Combs. A due assortment for sale by . Feb. 14. . T. J. WORKMAN & CO. SEED POTATOES. I shall receive this week fire , ,barrels fine Planting Pdtatoee. E. W. BONNET. Feb. 14, 1964. 1 ' tf. JJOOSHH1 and BUtintfCEAIRS, for^a^^ m -> v:^' - : ' - * . . CAMDEN BAZAAE. ~ WE hereby apprize oar-friends and custoniere of the town and vicinity, that we haveremoved oof Goods back to oar old stand, corner of-Broad and Butledge Streets, and that we hav^receiv^bur stock for t^e winter aoasori, which is more complt^etf^an we have ever' before offered, consisting of all kinfflvfmaterials for LADIES' DRESSES, Ladies Bonnets; Ribbons, Trimming*,. &c., Ladies' Mantillas and Mantles, in sach a variety-that tfe are certain to please purchasers. Ladies' Gloves, Gauntlets, Gentlemen's Clothing, Hats, Caps, India Rubber Goods, Ac.' Also, a complete stock of / . GROCERIES, HARDWARE. CUTLERY, CROCKERY AND CHINA GOODS, . - - With an extensive assortment of 'Heavy Goods for'PI ant at ion .Use. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage, we solicit is continuance, and promise thafW prices shall be aa moderate as in any place where the respective j Goods are bought from. Oct. 35. - M. DKUCKEK A OO. W. ANDERSON IS NOW receiving liiaFall and Winter supply of Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods,1 which comprise a full and generat assortment, consisting iB part of-the following; V-* < - *- ' . r 1)RESS GOODS, Mouslin DoLaines, Cashmeres,, Merinoes, Ginghams, Prints, 4c., of every^ualityandpric?. WOOLEN GOODS. All-wool English Plains, heavy Kerseys, Plaid Linseys, Georgia Plains, and oilier styles, at all prices. 1 ' FLANNELS. . ' * Of all colors, qualities and prices, GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. . A complete assortment of Dress, Frock and Business COATS, of Cloth, Cassimere and Tt^eds, all" made up in the moat fashionable style. ' > ' BOY'S CLOTHING# . Sacks, Frock Coats and Jackets, handsomely got up, , ALSO. Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds, Sattinetts, v;' Linen Tabling and Towelling Dtopere. Huckaback, Grasb, IJowlas r* _ 1,2-4 brown and bleached Sheeting, , , y Canton Flannels. Ac!, Ac.' All of which will be' sold at th'e lowest prices for .cash or to punctual customers!, Purcliasor&jvill please call on*- - 1 Oct.ll. - W. ANDERSON. : "THE OLD, CORNER." T^HE Undereigned,(iyopn<tor of the "Old. Corner,11). JL.. Das DOW' 1U biure, UUU 13 CUUOIUIJIIY iCLClriLlkc O variety of Choice and Fashionable Goods* which be proposes selling for the present year at ve ry low prices, on a credit of ONE. YEAR ONLY. Customer* wishing to trade on the above terms, will always find Goods and prices to soif...,Believing' that an extension of credit to two, .ttyree.and four years is ruinous to both seller ondtbdyer, I most reBpoctfully decline all^uch trade, r- . Persons indebted to me for a period, of two years" . and over, are requested to come .forward and settle by the middle of February. ;as all such paper will certainly be put in other hands for collection, after that time. Let it be remembered, that -to insure.cheap purchases, punctual- payments are absolute] v necessary Upon this principle I propose doing business for the-year 1864 V ' 1 E. W. BOlfltfEY, Proprietor of the "OLD CORNER.* - Jap. 8. . 2 . - , if . The Old Corner !! SUPERFINE and common carpeting, also GVeen Baize and printed floor cloths just opened at" the old corner" by E. W. BONNET ^ Oct 11. 41 tf. f i?, * Shoes, Shoes/, A FULL supply of Ladies BOOTS and SHOES,o all styles end qualities; Misses' SCHOOL BOOTS and SHOES, Youth's and Boy's Shoes. Just received by ; / . - ' W. ANDERSON. Bacon!Bacon!! 10,000 lbs. splendid. North Carolina BACON. Just received and for sale at MOOSE'S. ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, worsted and Silks, of the latest and prettiest styles, selling at reducedJ prices, at the " Old Corner," by Nov: 9. . . E. W. BONNET. CORN-SHELLERS, self-sharpening Feed Cutters, (a new article,) also, Patent Cylinder and Thermometer Chums Meat Cuttere and Sausage Stuffera. Also, Hand Plows and Harrows for garden use. For sale at the "Old Corner" by E. w. BONNEY. Sperm and Adamantine Candles. ' -J f\ BOXES Sperm Candles, 4's & 6's. XV/ 10 'k Adamantine " " . For sale by ' J. A. SCBROCK. * FALL. STOCK. . \ M. & R. KENNEDY are now receiving a large XjS* supply of Goods, suitable for the season, comprising a handsome assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, black and colored Silks, Mouselins,' Plaids, Embroideries, Shawls, Gloves, Ac., &c. Gentlemen's Wear?-^Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings, Sic, To which the attention of theif customers and the public is invited. 8epL 27.' ZINC WHITE, in Oil. Just received and for sale by T. & E. WORKMAN. DryGoods, Groceries, Crockery &c. ' THE subscriber continues to keep oh hand a com* plete assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, 4a, which he will sell very low for cash. His stock of Groceries consists, in partj of - - Sngar, Coffee, Salt, Cheese, dec. dec. Among his Dry Goods- will beforjpd a good article o jure Irish Linen, which he will warrdnt to be genuine, inAsell as cheap or cheaper than it can be 'bought in ;hismarket Purchasers would do well to give him a calL Jan. 2. J. CHARLESWORTH. Domestics. RED and white Flannels, Linseys, Ticks, Sheetings, all widths, Bed and Crib Blankets,- Long Cloths; Drown and bleached Shirtings, Ate. For sale low, by Sept27. A. M.&B. KENNEDY.' p ABDE^ Hagd Ploughs, Harrows, Hoes, Rake LT and Trowels, just received at the "old corner," by . E. W. BONNET. "Feb. 14, 1854. 1 t? Dissolution of Co-Paxtuersbip. THE Co-partnership "heretofore existing between the subscribe , under the name and style of Workman A Boone was dissolved on ther-latlnst. by , mutual consent. ****f" J. J. WORKMAN. . ? J. B. F. BOONE. Jan.' 18- 2 ,tf Oils! Oils!! Oils!!! THE subscriber continues to keep constantly on hand a full supply of Solas, Lard and Sperm Dils for Lamps, Machinery, Ac. ? Also, Castor Oils for family and plantation use; Olive oils for table and mechanical uses; Neatsfoot oil for harness. and Cod Liver Oil for medioinal use. All of which will be Bold cu low as can consistently be afforded in this market Z. J. DeHAY. ' Aug. 9 32 , if ' SADDLE & HARNESS MAKING ~ THE undersigned continues his business at the old stand, returns his thanks for past favors and hope ior a oontinuance of patronage. All work in his lin will be done with punctuality, and where the cash 1 paid, at the time of delivery, a discount of ten per ben will be made. "V ' , Jan 8, ly]J3- F. J. 0AK8. A SUBSTANTIAL North Uarolina-buiU two horse t^agon will be sold low. Enquire at the old cor aer. B. W. BONNBY. Jan. 31, 18W. ' , 5 ft Verfeenft- Water! ANEW article Cor the toilet, Juat received snd'r sal??by . T. J. WOBSkAN&Ca u i ' > V ^ s :f .. ; ' >' . \ . ?? V- 5 . - Window Glass. * . ^HE'auSScriber haajdst received?- large invoice o JL th^tfljio,'Patap9co'!GIASS, varyingfnsize from , 8 ^.10 to18 H 24, to which be'ijBvt^ thea^dajfctz.j. ^ Radway's Remedies. ^ CONSISTING of Rad way's Ready Relief, Ready Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicated Soap and Circassian Balm for the Hair. Just received at f Z. J. DeHAY'S. " March 29 tf ? * Lamm! Lamm!! FOR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety, among which dre a few of the new Pantent Safety Lamps, and Cans to match.* Joat received at Feb 8 tf , h Z. J. DeHAY'S. Hanging Lamps. T? OR burning Spirit Gas, some beautiftil paterns. JD Just received at Z. J. DeHAY'S. Dec. 21.?3t * ' ' Pure White Lead. \ LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extra xl quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, gronndand. dry; Linseed Oil* Spirits Turpentine, Ac.dc. Jut received at ?. Z. J.DtHAY,8. - ** ** '* ' _i. * Fresh Saratoga Water, JUST received at .. . \ . _ WORKMAN'S Drug-Store.' BRICKS FOR SALE. TIE subscriber has on hand a large quantity o -GOOD BRICK, which may be had on application. January 23. ' - J. JF. SUTHERLAND A ... " Toilet/Simps. ... i^lCNSISTING of Cleaver's %oney Soap, Old Brown V Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash BaHs, ifcugenet andUoudray's Omnibus, and Parimeone Soaps, Savon's de Families, and many others too .numerous to . mention,- may always be fonnd at . Aug.-9' Z J.' DbHAY'S. ? -r~r* . To Rent. / i - THAT Dwelling House and Store on Broad street, , "nr ir -'Ti.l _ '_xr: .n- : ' .Kttejjr uwupivu ujc rr. m, xmuugs. x or panicuiara > apply to . JAA1E8 MbEWKN. / i Constantly on Hand, 4 jpEMBBpT,, Calcin* Plaster of, Parte, for binding, 1 vl/ purp?se8f;Gypanm or Land Plaster, for agijcuk ' tuxal purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good qualiiy and ' (n quantities to suit purchaaere. ; very superior a^ticloof "White LimeTor whitewash ing; s O.'X. CHATTENi. C ! -March 0. . * ' 20. 'v > tf , -2_ : : ! ; ?' WOQlrtl[?Ol. V TTTILL.be pdrcbaatd either in the Burr or clfean, 1 5VV",by \yv Anderson. %Aug. 23 84 . ? tfJust Received;* ; A N assortment of Fisk'g MET ALIO BURIAL CA? f? xjL SES. ThSro have been lato Improvements in this article. ; C?Ui be seen atthe subscriber's. WareRoom. V . * , - C. X". OSATTEN. /^GENTLEMEN'S ac<i YotrtL'sclbthing, Anobg which; vJ are some Extra sired coats and vests now offer- ) ing at the ." old corner* at Hew York retail prices,' - Oct'li?tf. ' E. W. BONNET. CABEIAGES! CAEEIAGESTT LEONARD CHAPIN, TlyTANUFACTURER*and Dealer in CARRIAGES. -L'JL and BARNESS of, every description, ;N oe. 124 Meeting st and ,83' Wentarorth^t. next to t^e old stand of Gilberts A Cbapin, Charleston, S. C. Feb. 1. . 5 v tr GS^W.'- R. HurYxe may be found at the aboveRe j pository, and take this method to assure his friends that all orders entrusted to hita will be.attended to with promptness and stnct fidelity.,, . N^gto Cloths' and 'Blanket*.; , A FULL supply of Plains Kerseys, ^andBlanketa, of different qualities, for Plantation use. For saleby Sept.. 27. . A. M. A Ri KENNEDY. Hides. ??. THE highest price will be given for ?ood bides by. / W. ANDERSON. Y Aug. 23 34 tf.: For Sale. MY Kirlcwood^House, with ten rooms and six fire plac b, all aa good as new, and will be sold very low, it applied for soon. ' J B. E.BOONE." Jany 18,1864 " : 8 , . tf. Keep Cool. vTTBAVY Linen Sheeting and Pillow Case Linens JLl For sale lSW.bjr i K. W. BONNET. ? - :? *? ?' >- Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against the estate of Elizabeth Bask in deceased, will hand them in proporly attested, and those indebted will make payment to . A. G. BASKIN, Adm'r. Jan. 21,1854 5 Ifi ????? a \. -v * Wine and Brandy. } Pipe superfine Old Pale Brandy, i " " Madeira Wine , v > Just received by J. A, SCHBOCK. Sept. 13. 37tf .. ' "r~ Catawba Factory Yarn. WE have just received on oonsigumbnt, a good as- , sortmentof all numbers of the above Factoiy, which we offer to merchants and customers on the lowest terms. M DRUCBLER A-CO. Patent ftlediclnesr dc AFRESH SUPPLY, just received, among them i 'ar?: % Holloway's Ointment Cherry Pectoral Holloway'a Pflls - Hastiog'&Syrup Naptha Hobensack'a Worm Syrup Rodger's Syrup of Live^1 Mextican. Mustang Lini-* wort adR Tar and Can men; , cnaiagua Pain Killer . Daily's Magical Pain fixSeltser Aperient' . \ tractor ' Barry's Tricopheroua Chriftie'e GalVanW bw&? ; Jayne's Medicines . /Necklaces. Briiceleta and Kadway's Ready BeKeCv. Fluid Oxygenated.Bittere 4 BrOw's Ess. Jamaica Ginger Georgia SarsapariUg Murray's Flnid.Magtieaa Sands'.Sarsaparilla Cod LiVer Oil . Towifcend's Sarsaparilla - Indian Hair Dye * S ~ - '. Dead 8hot ', .' Bachelor's Hair Dye Fahnestock'e Terraifuge . Depilatory Powcf Wistar'sBalsanjIVildQier-lIagneticPlaster : ry- ; For sale by , - F. L. ZEMP . ' Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having denfhnds agaiftt.the estate of j Joseph Wienges, ddo'd., will hand them in properly attested to A. G. Baskin, and those Indebted to said estate will make payment to him*' CONHAD M. WIENGE8, Adm'r. ( Oct31. tf - j W~ T. R; MURRAY, i HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, 1 CAMDEN, ?. C. "^Orders fromAb*co^ntry will receive prompt at , on. March 14;. * . W. IHEBLQIV CASTOlf, ] Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Sanity. CAMDEN, 0. C. > , ( Office oa Bsoad-Stree't near the Court House. W. H. R. WOBKMi*, ; Attorney at law, and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, 8. C. Will attend the Crone of Darlington and Somter Districts. Office in the Ooort House. '>' ' . + 1 . HOjf. OT. SHANI*OH,i T . Miornrjmtttw and Solioilor in Equity, CAMDEN, g. C. Has removed bis Offlee to that one door above A. Young's Book 8tore. Jan. 21. HEAVY Seed Oats for sale at the "Old Corner ) by E. W. BflWRBY Feb. 7. . ? if. A. G. BASKUft \\ A TTORNEY AT LAW AEfi 80LiOITOE IN J\ EQUITY, Camden, 8. C. ^nl practice in Ker shaw and adjoining PifiiricU. Office is roar of the CtatBouie. HeyTB. 1 . r * % % t ' n-.r, : DB. STRONG'S COMPOUND SANATIVE PUIS. THESE PILLS*ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, AND ARE A MOST SUPERIOR MEDICUJB in the cure of all Bilious Complaint, ChiUs and fiver, Dys- . pqwtn, CdsUvenesk, Liver Complaint, Jamdile, Sick Headache, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Feverr of all linds, ' Lots of apetite, Obstructedandpainful Menstruation, and dU lingering diseases* . ? As * female medicine Utej net like a charm, and when taken according to the direction!, they never fail to care the worst esse of PILES, after all other remedies fail. ( . They purify the blood, equalize the circulationf restore the Liver, Kidneys, and other Secretory Organs tdfja healthy tone and action ; and as an Anti-Bilious Family Medicine they have no equal. . * PRJpE 25 CENTS PEE BOX. AL60. DK. STjt.OJfG'9 PECTORAL STOMACH POLS. . A remedy for Coughs, Cbtds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Croup Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dyspeptic!* Costioeness, Erysipelas, Disease of (he Heant, Inflamationandpain iathe Chest, Back and Side, and all diseases arising from a deranged - state of the Stomach, arid to relieve tee distress and bad fading from toting too' hearty food, in veak rind dys* peptic habits. Warranted^ be Purely Vegetable, { These Pilla act m an Expectorant, Tonie,' sad Aperient. One 26-eent box poe*eaaea mote power to!care diseases then, a one dollar bottle of any of tfaeSyrans, Balsams, ?rSarsaparillas.that was ever made, ana a ' simple trial of only one box will prove thia important troth./' THEYPRG^OTE EXPECTORATION, LOOSEN rHE PHLEGM, Aljp- CLEAR THE L0NG8, AND OTHER SECRETORY ORGANS OP ALL MORBID MATTER, and there innot another remedy in the whole Materia Medica capable of imparting aneh healing properties to the Lunga and Vital Organs ? these;'nlla. THEY CORE COSTIYENEfeS, PHODUCE A^^OD, REGULAR APPETITE, AND : PRICE 26 CENTB PER" BOX, containing** dCaen OT-jqeaicnre. r, (Call an the Agent* wbosellthe Pills, ju?<L get the Planters Almanac okatis'giving full particulars ?nd lertificat-es of cures. ; ^Both of the abov? named Pills are for sale in Camtoi?fy T; J. Workmax A^Co. ; i ' # TABLE Pl?!v "amf &r? HULL'S CELEBR ATED PILLS, which stop the Chills bd<1 Fever the feat day, and do not sicken the stomach or operate on the bow. els. . ' ;> . - . JnV H v 50 - v- . ^ ly. > TH^ BRITISH QUARTERLIES, BLACKWOOD'S0 MAGAZINE. LEONARD gCdTT, dt CO. j/New York/eon tin no to republish the folio Wing Brjtnh Periodieils, Tier ' l: THE LONDON QUASTEItLT REVIEW [ 2! THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Wwo.) ":< 8. THE ..NORTEC REVIEW, (Par* OHOBC0.) r * " , 4. THE ^WESTMINSTER -BEVIEW, (Liwaui.) ? rtr-i/ni'nr/wnsti t>r\rtintn)AtT Uin 1 ttvm t wjuavxv "T O j^iflpunya^juAAjAbuiEi, Torn: '?*;: . . T^SP preeent critical etate of Rtiropee&'afiun will JL render these publications unusually interesting during the year, 1864. They will occupy a middle ground betweeb the hastily written newsitems, erode ' speculations, and flying rumors of the daily Journal, niid the ponderous Tome of the future historian, written after- the Hring interest and (excitement 6t the great political events of the timek shall hare passed away. vIt is to! these Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligible and reliable hiito ry of Current events, and as such, in addition to their well-established' literary, acientiJBc, and theological character, we urge upon the consideration of the reading public. - 2 . Arrangements are jn progress for the receipt of ear ly eheets from .the British Publishers, by which we fbnH be able to place all our Reprints in the Jiands of J subscribers; about as aoOn as they can be famished with the foreign copies ?Although this will involve a very large outlay on our pert, weshall continue to i furnish the Periodical* at the same low rates as here- "1 tofore, vis:? ,~Foraoy one of the four Reviews,......:.....'.(400 , For any fwo of the four Reviews,?,,. 400 For any three of the four. Reviews,. 7,00. i For alffousbof the Reviews,.'. : 8,00 For Blackwood's l&gmane, "8,00 I For Blackwood end three Review's, 9,00 | For Bladpwood and thefonrReviews,..,......10,00 1 Payments to be^madein all eases in advance. Money J current In tb* Bute -where issued will* he received d, Par" Clubbing. A discount of 26 per cfnt, from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more Copies of-anyone or more of the above works. Thus, four : copies of Blackwood *or of one Review, will be seat to one address for $9; four copies of the-four Re? views and Blackwood ibr.$80; aad so on. Postage. . * In all the Principal cities and towns, these works will be delivered, through Agents FREE OF POSTAGE. Wheit sent by mail, the postage to any part of the United States will be butTwomr-rouB Cents a year, for " Blackwtx-d," and but Tyr*tv* Cnus t year for each of the Reviews .. Remittanoes and communications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT ACO., ,0 J1 GOLD 8txxr, * ,'f- New York. ?N. R?:L. S. A Co. have recently published, and have now for aide, the " FARMER'S GUIDE," by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and Professor Norton of YaleCollege, New Haven, complete in 2 vols, royal octavo, containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and 60(1 wood emrravinm. Price, in muslinHsffimr. aft jyrhiB is not the old "Book of tha Farm," lately . resuscitahd and thrown upon the market Feb-. 28,1854. ' . . ? tf. ~^T^WO?KMSNir^ ' Wholesale and Retail Druggists, CAMDEN, S. d. . OFFER for sale, for uuJl, or on approved credit, a lowest market PMCEs, a large and wxll-selec r*D assortment of East India, Mbditbrrantan and' European * DRUGS AND MEDICINES, French, English, and American CHEMICALS, op' > ." ' - v . al,!, kinds, -v Patent Medicines, Thompsonlan Medicines, Shaker's Herbs end Boots, Saratoga Water, Wines and Bran* lies, Surgical. Instruments, Trusses, Paints,* Oils, Varnishes, Paint Brashes, Dye-staf&, Lamps, Lamp Oils, Bhrbing Fluid and Campheae, Druggists'and PhysU, dans' GlasB-w&re and Labels, Window Glass, Puuy, Hair, Tooth, Nail and Flesh Brushes, Bronzqe, Teas, Spices, and flavoring Extracts, Perfbmeiy, Fancy Soaps, Fancy Articles, Genuine God Liver Oil together with every article comprising tli? stock ot a Druggist or Physician, Our stock is of. the-best quality, and the beat selected assortment ever offered* to the public,' Physicians, Country Merchants, Planters and alt H others can depend on their orders meeting prompt and careful attention, and upon accommodating tenns.? No extra charge for packing or ttanspo station to thoRailroad Depot'or any part of thn town, yy Physicians' Preoptions carefully compounde d April 26. tt tf Hair Brashes. . rpHE undermgncd has now on hand an elegant ar? Jb sortmeat of French, English and American Hair Brushes to which he invites the attention of his nu merous friends and castosoers. August 9-32 tf . i. J. DeHAY. Flavoring Extracts T?Ofl Ices, Custards, Pudding*, and all kinds of Con1 fectlonary, Pastry, <fcc, Ac, Among thorn are Vanilla, Lemon, Peach, Nutmeg, Bitter Almond, Banana,' Pine Apple, Strawberry, Barberry, Rose, Ginger, Cinnamon. 6c. Ac., all v?X5uperior and fer sole bv ' RLZlkP., FLENCH Brandy and Madeira Wine of Superior quality fat medicinal purpose*. For ?tle by ApnLu. * .^jfworawica ? * /