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POETRY. THE ONE FAMILY.* There is a wonderoas family That'* scarified far and near, All trareliirrg to eternity, But never gathered here, There's many a loving brother, And sitter dear we know, Who shall never see each other, Nor ever meet below. They have all one mighty Father, Wbo ia forever near, Bat they only feel hii presence, And never see him here s They have all one Elderly Brother Who saved the every one, But they shall not see his beauty Until their journey's done. They have all ore home, far ci tant, On which their nopes are set, But they do not know the glorie?. Nor even dream them yet : Within its blessed portals This scattered household meet, Bow great will be the jubilee, The fellowship how sweet. AGRICULTURE. " ? .1 n .i / from Vie oouintrn ^miiiutur. Cl-OVER AND GRASS. Mr. Madison Strickland, of Jackson Co., Ga , having grown clover and giass fcr many years past with wonderful success, wc propounded to hiui the following inquiries, and he has very kindly appended to them the accompanying answers, which wc publish below. 1st. Which is tho best time to sow the seed, fall or spring ? 2 d IIow ought ground to be prcpar. ed?bow ought the seed to be covered, and how much to the acre ? 3d. What manures are the best? when and how applied ? 4th. Should they be grated?if so, ?3 3 3 1 _i wnen ana now iung, ucai, hhui ai-pi. i for pasture purposes?second, wtlen intended to be mowed ? ?tli. How treated wlien the object is to obtain seed, and yield of seed per acre ? 0th. What is the best mixture of seed to be sown together ? 7th. Should they be sown by themselves or in connection v.ith a grain crop ? If tho latter, which small graiu is the best ? 8th. How do you save hay?more especially clover hoy ? 9th. How long will the same land grow a good crop of clover and grass, without requiring to bo seeded down ? . 10th. What kind of land is best adapt ed to these crops ? MB. 6TBICKLAKD'8 BEPLT. 1st. I pre^r sowing either gross or clover from the 15th of January to the last of February?though it well do tol *mhlr well to sow from the 1st of Sen tcmbcr to the middle of November. 2d. Plow the land thoroughly, and afterwards sow tho seed, and roll with a heavy roller?one gallon of ciovcr seed well cleaned, or one bushel gras3 seed in the rough to tho acre, either will be sufficient. 3d. I have never tried any of the commercial manures, but have used cowtots and stable manures, and have always spread them broadcast?plowed tbem in while preparing tho land. 4th Never graze under 18 months, when it is intended for grazing or mowing, as it docs not get sufficient roots until it is that old. In this region, stock should not run on ciovcr after the 10th of March, if it is to bo mowed. After mowing, it may be grazed nntil the next March again. 5th. Let the ciovcr heads turn onehalf brown, and grass one-half yellow, for seed. I think grass would yield 15 or 20 bushels of seed, in the rough, to the aero. As to clover, l navo never oleaned any seed'. 6th. For grazing, I think best to sow clover, herds gross and oats grass together. For mowing, each should be sown separate. 7th. I have only sown with wheat or oats?cither will do cqnallv well. 8tb. I mow the clover when about one-half the heads turn brown, and give it one-half day's sun?having it well scattered. Mow herds grass when onehalf the heads aro yellow, and give the same treatment as clover. f via/1 a Is* A vtamm nn/1 wn?? A ?u?vi IIIVU i jfi mrjuiiu it has done well. As to herds grjss, I think by plowing up and rolling every three ot four years, it would do well a great while. 10th. I prefer red upland and high stiff bottom for clover, and red upland and low stiff bottom for grass. I do not think that sandy bottom or gray upland can ever be made profitable with grass or olover. j . The mowing blade being the life of every meadow, suffice it to say that it is necessary for a skilful hand to take a keen bladS and mow"off the weeds, ?&o.> the last days of Angust or 1st of September; this kills all poisonous plains, and gives the clover and grasses a chance to get up. This is to be done, whether intended for mowing or grazing. Straws.?The Baltimore Gazette - ^ thinks the question of trade will work wonders in the demolition of ultra Radicalism as it affects the Southern States, especially those which plant and sell cotton. The South can help herself politically by growing, as fur as possible, commercially independent of the North. Tho disposition to do so is very marked and even the troolicstloil arc beginning to appreciate the situation in this respect. The fabrics of the East arc ?-~4 Hia onmrt orfonf no uut jJuruuuacvi iv/ vuv ouiiiv Hw | formerly; the West has nothing like so good a market for her breadstuff/.? Cotton, somehow, is beginning to find its way to Europe direct and feels more and more disinclined to tarry at New York. A desire to hare back this trade animates our ''friends" of the East and West to moderate their political bile in our regard. If wo can only get justice from these people by appealing to their mean and sordid souls, let us J by all odds secure a full supply of the commodity by constant and persistent turns of the commercial screw. Piteous plainings to hearts of Yankee flesh proved unavailing; let us sec what ef fccts a good sound application of the trade hammer will have upon the hearts of stone.? Constat ionulist. SunStroke?How to Avoid it.? The season when tho sun's ruj9 pour down with their greatest intensity, and inflict upon the head of man the danger ous malady known as coup dc We/7, is now at hand, and it is well to remind persons of the fact. Very simple precautions will savo persons from being siezed by the malady in question. One of the best preventives is a thin piece of sponge loosely sewed into tho top of the hat, and occasionally moistened with water in the course of the day. We have he ml ofainan who walked twenty miles under a hot sun with a damp pocket handkerchief inside the crown of his hat, and did not suffer any incon venicncc. Tho precautions arc so obvious and simple that people do not regard them. Were they complicated and expensivo, their uso would be more general. Nail in the Foot.?To relieve fmm the terrible effects of running a nail in the foot of man or horse take peach leaves, bruise them, apply to the wound. confiuc with a bandugo. They cure as if by magic. Renew the application twico a day, if necessary, but one application usually dons the work Cincinnati Gazette Bitten to De ath.?Last week two colored women, living in the neighbor hood of Gooso Creek Bridge, went out to pick huckleberries, and while engaged in so doing one of them was struck in the breast by a large rattle s akc. Death ensued almost immediately, and so rapid did mortification ensuo that it was found necessary to bury heron the spot. A patcut has been obtained for the manufacture of water proof paper. It will be no uncommon thing, by and by, to carry a quart of milk home in a paper bag. The New York Express says that in the incomes of business men of our city, "those who advertise make the largest returns." A schoolmaster in tho country advertises that ho will keep a Sundayschool twico a week. HI. BUSSELLi DENTIST. WOULD call the attention of those requiring their Teeth filled to a COMPOSITION, FILLING that he prepares and has used for the past ten years, as it can be recommended in all cases where the tec th arc so far decayed as ro prevent their being filled with any filling requiring pressure. As it approaches nearer the color of the teeth thun Foils, it will be found satisfactory in filling the badly decayed front teeth, avoiding the unsightly uppearar.ee of tho foil showing through the thin plate of enamel. Being nearly as hard as the bono of tho teeth it will prove serviceable in the masticating surfaces of many teeth; Teeth filled several VMM linrn hnnii fniuiil wit.liin n fcjr weeks in nearly as good a condition as when first filled. Charges for filling with gold, tin, or artificial Dentino from 5U cents to $2, and teeth inserted on GOLD, SILVER or VULCANITE, fronf^ to $8. OFFICE on Bruno street, opposite Mr Jus. DuuJap'a resideuco. May 20." tf. Hides, Hides. &c. &c. HIGHEST market price paid CASH fur GREEN and DRY HIDES} lor FURS, CLEAN RAGS, OLD PAPER, ' * ROOKS, WOOL, WAX, TALLOW, IKON, METALS, &c., At F. GOSS' DEALER IN PROVISIONS, I2KAVY AND FANCY GEOCEEIES. SHOES, BOOTS, Hardware, &c., &c. \VI\ES, LIQUORS A.\D ALE of all kinds and best qualities, IN ANY QUANTITY. Wotkman's Building, Broad-Street, CAMDEN, S. C. April 29. tf SPRING GOOD& [ have just returned from the markets, and am now receiving a WELL SELECTED STOCK OF SUITED TO THE SEASON, To which I invite tho attention of the public. Prices Satisfactory. TERMS CASH. R. M. KENNEDY. April 15. tf Drugs, Drugs. F. J* COLIER & CO., DRUGGISTS AND , APOTHECARIES, BROAD STREET, CAMDEN, S. C. rWc keep constantly on hand a com pl.etc assortment of PURE AND FRESH Drugs, Medicices, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Lamps, Patty, &c. &a Which trill be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. They respectfully solicit a continuance of the libera! patronage heretofore extended to then). March 18. - tf SOUTH CAROLINA LOAX & TRl'ST COMPANY. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $5,000,000. PRESENT LIMIT, 9500.000. THE Office of this Compnnv is now opened at No. 19 Broad Street (South-Western Railroad Bank) for the receipt of Deposits, Discount of Paper. Purchase and sale of Ex change, and the transaction of a General Banking BusinessInterest allowed on Deposits upon terms ettalilished by'tf e Board of Directors. The Company is alan a legal depository for moneys paid in'o the Court, will receive Regisiry and transfer Books, act as agent to pay Coupons and Dividends, snd as Trustee in Railroad Mm tf Hues. DJRECT0B8. W. C. Bee, ofWm. Pea, & Co.: A. S. Johnston. of Johnston. Crews &. Co.; Robert Mure, of Robert Mure & Co.; W. B. Williams of W. B. Williams &, Sop ; E- H. Frost, of Frost Adger; ). E. Adger, of J. E. Adger and Co.; Henry Gourdin, of Goprdin, Matthiessen and Co.; George L. Buist, of Buist and Buist: C. G. Memminger, of Memminger, Jenrey and Pinckney: T. J. Kerr, ofT. J. Kerr and Co.? J. D Aiken of J. D. Aiken and Co.: John Campsen.of Campaen and Co.: A. P. Caldwell, of R. and A. P. Caldwell: W. K. Ryan, J. T. Welsmnn, B. O'Neill, J. J. Gregg, Graniteville, S. C. For further information address GEO. S. CAMERON. President. TIJO^-.R. WIRING. Cashier. Charleston, 8. C., March 12, 1669, March 25, 3m. JAMES JONES Dealer in PROVISION, GROCERIES, LlpitS, &c.' &c. ' &c. OFFERS, at wholesale or retail, at the lowest rates, for cash, FiJhiily and extra. Super. FLOUR, of choice brand*, RIO COFEE, common to choice, Laguayra and Java COFFEE, Imperial and Oolong TEAS, SUGAR, of all grades, Prime Leaf LaRD, BACON, [lams, Shoulders and Sides, CHEESE andCRACKEUS, Superior MOLASSES, SNUFF, Scotch and Maccaboy, NAILS, of all sizes, HI. CAIIB. SODA, CANDIES, assorted, NUTS and FRUITS, SHOT, of all sixes, Liverpool and Table SALT, White Wine ami Cider VINEGAR, WHISKIES, BRANDIES, RUMS, and GINS, Together with a large assortment of all other desirable articles in the at.ovc line. In addition to the above, I offer a large stoclRof STAPLE and .FANCY DRY GrOOS* NOTIONS, Gen Is. Furnishing Goods, &c. A I.SO An extensive and varied assortment of HA RDWARE, Consisting in part, of HOES, of various sizes and qualities, AXES SPADES and SHOVELS, IRON, of all descriptions, PLOW STEEL, TRACE CHAINS, IIAMES, &c. SADDLERY. SADDLES and RRIDLES, COLLARS, SADDLERY H ARDWARE, &c. &c. The attention of purchasers is invited to the'abovc stock. No who one gives mc a call shall go away dissatisfied. aS^Tlie highest market prices paid for Cotton and other produce. JAMES JONES. Feb. 11. it D. (. KIRKLEY, .DEALER IN GROCERIES, Wines, Liquors, &c., CAMDKN, S. C., WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN'vile lite attention of purchaser* to his Stuck of GROCERIES, consisting of Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Flour, Lard, .Molu-fics, Salt, Soap, Starch, Candles, Matches, Pickles, Sardine*, Oyster*, Cracker*, Candies, Cigars, and many other ariicles too tedious to mention. He also has on hand a well selected stock of LIQUORS, Consisting of Corn, Rye and Bourbon Whiskies, Ruin, Gin and Brandy; also Ale and Soda Water. He also has a FIRST CLASS BAR ROOM, where customers can be furnished with almost any drink they may call for. D. C. KIRKLEY. Aoril 12. ? Newburgh Ale KEPT ON DRAUGHT RY I-. 0. K1RKLEY. Corn. A LOT OF GOOD COUNTRY CORN, for sulo by D. C. KIRKLKY. Fresh Arrivals. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED .4 new stock ol'Ooods, Suitaolc far the seaso:?, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, HATS, SHOES SADILERY, Ac. &c. Ac. Ac. Which will be fold at tho lowest prices for CASH. 1 solicit a call from my M a oiq customers. A. M. KENNEDY. Dec. 17. tf Notice. ALL persons indebted to or having claims against the Estate of S. H. HUSH, deceased, aTe hereby requested to present the same properly attested, on or before the 20th day of NovernA. D., 1860. ? J.J. RUSH, Adtn'r. i ' BUY YOUR F amily Supplies AT THE CHEAP aPODERY AND Provision Store OF JAMES JONES BROAD-STREET, CAMDEN, S. O. March 25. FINE IHtVYlH A FEW priori. FINK OLI> !1E> NKSSY BRANDY, li.r mcdiciii purposes For sah* hjr JAMES JOXE?. March 25 if. ALE AND POUTER. Younger's India Palo ALE, ' " Stout Porter, For sale by JAMES JONES. March 25. tf. LEATHEIt. SOLE and UlTEU LEATHER. ' For sale by JAMES JONES. ' pril 22. tf REMOVAL GROCEBIEsT PROVISIONS THE subscriber having reim red bis 8:oi to th stand next above the Market. and n ded I irgely to his stock, is n>w offering i the j u lij a CHOICE SELECTION OF FAMILY AXD FANCY CROCERIEi to which h2 respectfully invites the attcntic of purchaser*. Thankful for the liberal patronage beret fore extended to hiin, he proiui-es to ni every effort'o sec ire its continuance, ass sing the public that rve-y it injr he ntTe rlmll be o'' tin' 1re.?t quality, un 1 his prices i i iisnmihle as nos.ble. Terms Ca?h. C. NOfiLK N. Jnnsrv 21. Shoes! Shoes' THE subscriber ha* on band a gon stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's SHOTLS, which be is selling at very low price He is {.'ratified to know that bis Shoi have given sat i.*fact ion to all who lun purchased of liiui. Terms, Cash. C. NOELKIN. Janttary 21. tt' BOjTS AND SHOES, LADIES, and Gentlemen's BOOT and SHOES, of all qualities, at of superior make and finish. For sa low, by J1MES JONES. Feb. 11. tf Corn! Corn!! T HE subscriber has on hand, an I will k'?-K during >lie summer, supply of CO UN, which ho will sell i a mqu 1 advance on cust JAMES JONES. Fo'?. 11. tf ROSADALIS, Purifies the Blood. For sale by Drnxsistseyerywhav 1171 HER. TIIE undersigned having leaped, r< moved, fitted up and put in rur ning order, the Steam Saw Mill fui merly owned hy Sutherland & Leu mond. tiro prepared to furnish PINJ LUMBER of every description in an quantity at short notice, on inoderat terms for cash or any dsccription ( country produce. The Mill is located on Little Pin Tree Creek, four miles front Camdet in the midst of fine timber, with a goo road leading to it. Orders left with Messrs. Burns an Boswell, or at the Journal offico i Camden, will receive prompt attcntiot SHEORN & CROWELL. December 31. tf THE LAST KOTICE. ALL persons indebted to McDONAL k McCbbbt by Note or Account at respectfully requested to call at one ana make payment, or satisfactory ai rangements or they will bo compelle to pat their claims io the hands of otl ers for collection. Mcdonald & mcCurry. March 2d. tf. ?The State of South Card .aa 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. KERoHAW?In Equity. William E. Johnson and other*, President and Directors of the Hank of Camden S. C , vs. the JBaitk of Camg & 0. aud others. Bill for Directions, Injunction and Relief. IN pursuance of a decretal order entered in this cause, creditors of the Bunk of Camden. X (1 _ am rrnnirml In tif" 1 - - i _ 1 ? ?' ?sent statements of their claims, designating the nuoiber of the bills or notes of each denomination, forming any p- rt thereof, at the Banking House in Catuden, 45. C.,on or before the 1st September next, atrd are enjuin<d fr?>la commencing or furtlnr prosecuting an/ suite against the su:d corporation wit-b?? oi^fchv special leave of said Court. ? 0. SIL1VEK, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Kershaw County, S. C. May 20. 3m ~ SOUTH CAROLINA ~~ . State Agricultural and Mechanical Magazine. ( Offivnl Organ of the &>u'h Carotin A SStaie Ayriru/ttmi/ami Mechanical Hocirtjf.) ;tl At an early date, ll?e subscribers will publ sh the fir.-t number of a Monthly MuL'iiZine, devoted to the dev^lor.inoo* of the material interests of this State, ~ :ii)11 the whole South ; aud will distribute fi^e thousand copies gratuitously, so thut every one may see whot it is ? before subscrib'ng. They intend to matte it the best and handsomest industrial magazine ever published at the South, and they ask the cordial co< operation of every good citizen in this enterprise, which must redound to the public warfare. Persons wishing copies of the first number, will please stud their address to WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, Charleston, S- C. May 13. tf. , NEW STORE, ? - ^ The undersigned having formed a ct>,j. partnership for carrying on a ,0 General Business, in Caiudcn, respectfully iuforni tbc citi, zens of the town and surroun ing coun ij try that they have taken thu,stand formerly occupied by Messrs. C. MathkSON & On., where they are now recciv0 insr a WELL SELECTED STOCK, ?e consisting of, " \f (1 J _ ni-?i! ury uoccs, wotDing ? BOOT*, SHOES, Groceries, Crockery, &c. 4c. &c, The senior partner having done ba* sines? in Camden for a number ofyears '' and having received u fair share of patronage. will endeavor to merit the satuefor the new firm. WITKOWsKV HVAMS.. s Oct. 15. : 1869. spring uoods. M'DONALR&M'OURRY ,g Offer to the Public a Choice Variety of ?) Spring and Summer Goods, Embracing everything kept in are tail Store, which will be sold at the lowest figures forjCash. They invite particular attention to the followinir specialities : r~ ? LADIES' DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND 1(1 TRIMMINGS, ? BOOTS AND SHOES, Bt HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AND, ^ GLASSWARE. READY MADE CLOTHING. Also Gents' HATS of every description and at prices t > suit all. ' Feeling satisfied that our Stoek of ? Goods is equal to any other house, ia e prices and styles, wc respectfully invito - old customers and friends to examine the same, and to bring along with them all their neighbors and friends . Mcdonald & McCURRY. Ar"l 8. tf I JY lershaw. ^ J. D. Kirkpatriok, adui'r. vs. Jamco p Chesnut, et al. >1 Petition to marshal J suit. IN pursuance of an order in above sfa- _ ted cause, the crcdit??isof John Ches'' ut, deceased, are hereby required to 0 present and prove their claims before me, at the office of Leitner & Pnnltop, on or bofore the first daj of October " next, or be debarred from all benefit ' of the decree passed in above caoao. J. D. DUNLAP, Special Master. Feb. 4. td w. c. Courtney, a coT D FACTORS AND e fim?iaiBBTHM mmnw m. Ie WIWPI'PM111 pn^nhiyiipi^ d No. 9, Botox's Whart, j. CHARLESTON, 8. 0. ! w. o. COuxtnxt. BOB'T MURDOCH. JA8 8 MURDOCH.