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%n: H3TX-! POETRY. Charge or tho Dress Parade. II.ill'a league, Haifa league, Half a league rearward, llight through t lie in ire anil dirt, : Muob to its btvuty and- hurt, "Dragged the rich silken skirt, Haifa league rearward. Haifa peck, half a peek, half peek fully, Hirsute and woolly, Ilight into the liquid air P.ose up the pile of hair, Prom oilier heads sundered, Nobly astraddle 011 it, 1'iode the brave bonuct? Hole, thongh it wondered? Curls to the right of if, Curls to t lie loflofih: Curls to the rear of ii, Curl:; that were plundered. \7hat.tbAtoi nH rt#ho:i!. 14 Gh fio, ** ' . * Wmftics yrfn'iinvo sqtftrttd'cretl!" Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs to dress, or dyer? ' Charge!" t6 the clerks tlicy cry? "Charge 1>y the hundred !" AGRICULTURAL. The notion prevails with many farmers and others that the roots of plants actually consume the manure in the .soil?that it is taken up and,digested, iu the systeua of the plant awl thus contributes to its growth. The slock of corn or grass does not cat, but it drinks. All their food is taken in a liquid stato^. .Walej is the great solvent to absorb and prepare the plant food. Soil is nothing more or less than decomposed rock with a mixture of vegetable matter, and the .growing, of crops takes nothing i'rnm tho height of measure of the soil in which they are grown. This has hecn proved by actual experiment, and may be proven by others at any time. Farmers are apt to dispute about the best manner of applying manure to the soil, whether on thnsurlace or ploughed under, tw<yfrmf: six or.rfight inches. The rains I'alFon the surface, passes in to the soil through 1 Ire manrire and absorbs the fertilizing propertics contained iu it. and thus the soil is impregnated with its juices in a proper condition to be taken up by the absorbing power of the roots to .stimulate plant growth, or to mature its seed. Some plants strike their root deep, others shallow, but as a general law, those that suplily nourishment to the plant range the sur face, attracted tTierc by tho influence of the Kun and atmosphere. Now if the manure is placed too deep and the rain carries the substance still deeper, it is out of reach of the rootlets that feed the plant, and therefore its value is lost. During dry weather plants drop, wilt down and die. This is not for want of plant food about its roots, but because that food is not in Such''condition tliat the spongioles or rootlets can take up and apply it. A shower of rain falls?the soil is saturated?the plant is d.isaolveiilr~the plant is stimulated, livos an lowfevci'ricn in plant foou the soil may be ; however congenial to the growth of vegetation the climate may be?there can be no growth without moisture. To grow, vegetation requires moisture, heat and light. It may he done to some extent without soil, but not to any useful purpose. Seeds vegetate better in the dark, but the living plant requires moisture, heat and light. \Vc repeat that the farmer should try to keep the manure near the ^uHuee., 'Tor every rain that falls carries more or less of the plant food deeper and deeper.^unliHi. roaches a depth, iis well ^rnVa ro I? fl'-i- f. i't. 'ilr.f' however rich and well manured his laud may be, grain, grass, or other plants wiil not grow in it without moisture; the reason is, that the food of plants must Ic in u fluid state, or the roots cannot absorb and apply it to the plant growth. Thousands of meadow and ulpand pastures arc jjruduoiug less than hull'the quantity of ha^and feed which the land is oapablo of, f ?:n a deficiency of plants o? those kinds * wl^ph sreinoijt productive and suitable for qlnfsuir. In some eases where the pasture is very foul with weeds audmoss.it is advisable to pare aptk.bwH.the old sward, and re-sow i too land' entirely, as above directed. In : cue other instances it way be desirable to dram and manure the land; but in mostcases great improvement can be effected by merely sowing renovating seeds (which should consist of the finest and most nutritivo kinds of grasses and clovers) in the following manner: Hoavv burrow ; should be drawn over the old tnrfoarly in the spring, to loosen the > soil for tho admission of seeds, which, if will protect tlio young from the frost. It is also useful to sow in .Tnly nnd August, immo lintely after carrying the hay. Should the old turf be very full ol moss, this is generally an indication that draining would be beneficial. The following is however, an alm<r-Wrffnlliblerenvfedy for the moss, not only destroying it, bnt preventing the growth in future: Mix two cart loads of quicklime with eight .cartloads of good light loam, turning the compost several times, that it may be thoroughly mixed nnd the lime slaked, and fli iQ /Ynort < If tf- nAi? OfiM wonf i?i?a I'Y \J\ VI l-UU yu.TLUH; dragging thpkaiT well frith iron! barrows. llow lo.pjM,(T. Flour.?Look at the eoloi^fcfe white with a slightly yellowish or vtrat^o!?r"cdtrnt, iiuy it; if it is very v.hiwywith a bluish cast, or with white specks in itfrcfufce* if.' "Examine its. adhesiveness; wet an'd knead a little of it between your lingers j. if it works soft and sticky, it is poor. Throw a little lump of dry flour against a dry, smooth -perpendicular surface . if it falls liko ... -J*r r~T? ***' Kr.EPINtV VOTTiT l.v our ?We should bo chary of keeping ripe fruit in our sittinjr-rooms. and erpetflVilly beware of keeping it about a sick clja:ubi\Mbr any length i M '' ' V * '-. ??j* .*?'. ??????????J??????M??H of time. The complaint which some people make about a faint sensation ill the presence of fruit, is not fanciful?they way be really affected by itj for two continental chemists have shown that, from the moment of plucking, apples, cherries, currants and other fruits arc subject to incessant transformation. At first, they absorb oxygen, thus robbing the ' surrounding air of its vital clement. Then . they evolve carbonic acid, and this in far greater volume than the purer gas is absorbed, so that we have poison given us in the place of pu .e air, with compound interest. Temperature affects the rate of changes, warmth acccloraratiug it.? Good Health. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. On nnd after Monday, Dec. the 25th., 1871 the Schedule of tho Camden train will be as follows; Leave Cainden at G ISA. M. Arrive at Columbia at 10 40 A. M. Leave Columbia at 1 45 P. M. Arrive at Camden nt 6 25 P. M. By order of the Vice-President. A. B. DeSAUSSUIIE Agent. Cnnulcn Dec. 23d, 1871. Greenville and Columbia Railroad? Columbia, S. C., March, 1st, 1871. ON fthd after this date, the following schedule will be run daily, Sundays excepted. ' - UP. Leave Columbia nt 1 7.00 a.m. Leave Alston 9.10 a. m. Leave Newberry II.16 a m. Leave Cokcsbury 3.00 p m. Leave Belton 5.00 p m. Arrive at Greenville at G.30 p m. DOWN. Leave Greenville at G.15 a m. Leave Belton 8.05 a m. Leave Cokcsbury 10.07 a m. Leave Abbeville 8.15pm. Leave Newberry 1.60. p m. Leave Alston 4.uo p rn. Arrive at-Columbia 6.55 pm. THOS. DODAMEAD, Genl. gupt. M. T. BARTLETT, Geul. Ticket Agt, july 11 lj. WILMINGTON, COLOMBIA & AUGCSTA B, B. Co Gkn\ Superintendent's Office, 1 Wilmington N. C., June 7, 1872 J CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. rnHE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will go iotoofX feet at 3:25 A. M., Sunday, 9th inst. DAT EXPRESS TRAIN, (Daily.) Leave Wilmington 3:25 a- k. Arrive at Florence 9:13 A, v. Arrive at Columbia'. 1:85 p.m. Leave Columbia 12:15p.m. Arrive at rlorence 4:10 p. m. Arrive at Wilmington 10:25 p.m. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, DAILY, (SttndayB Excepted) Leave Wilmington 5:45 p. M. Arrive at Florence 11:38p.'m. i Arrive at Columbia 3:45, p.m. Leave Columbia 10:3op. u. Arrive nt Florence 2:09 a.m. Arrive at Wilmington 8:00a. m. Jno. C. WINDER, Oen'l Sup't. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RR. General Superintenoant's OrncK, Columbia, June 8th, 1872. <11 ftrv W -w-- >4^ W ynr. On and after Monday, Jnne 10th, the trains on this road will run in accordance with the following "Time Table:" _ going south. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Charlotte 600am 8 20pm " Columbia 154pm 8 40am Arrive at Augusta,. 7 45 pm 8 20am going north. Leave Awgustn, C 35 a m 5 30 p m " Columbia, 12 3Gpm 1102 p m Arrive at Charlotte, 7 42 pm COOam Standard time, ten minutes slower than Washington city time, and six minutes slower than Co lumbiivcity time. Train No 1, daily; train No 2, daily, Sundays excepted. Bothfaains make cIobc connection toall points North, Sonth and West. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Superintendant. R-E. Dobsey, Gen. F. & T. Agent. june 27yl J. I. MIDDLETON & CO., FACTORS and . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BALTIMORE, MD.. Having purchased thfi entire STOCK OF GOODS of Messrs. D. L. DeSau&sure & Co., we will sell the same at COST for CASH, and fur that purpose heieby constitute the members of that firm our agents to effect such sale. J. I. MIDDLETON & CO. Jnuey tf For Sale rrvrA'T^ ' pOUN, FLOUR, &c.,&c. * { "10,000 Bushel.') Prime White Corn, 10,000 bushels Prime Mixed Corn, GOO Bales selected liny. 1,000 Bids. Flour?all grades, 800 Selected second-hand Spirit Casks. 100 Boxes Dry Salted Sides, 30 Hints Smoked Sides and Shoulders, 60Tons No. 1 Peruvian Guuno, . 1G0 Bags Coffee. 150 lib la Sugur, . i , > ia: 1 'Ai- - . ' IGOBbIs Syrup, , GO Bales Cotfon Yarn. GO Bules Sheeting. 1 For sale low by. WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. June. 20th, tf Wilmington, N. C. Ft VERY farmer should take at least on* paper,. j Pj for tlie benefit of liis family, if notof himself. J They will receive many times the cost of the paper J; in knowledge; and the home paper should have 1 the preference. We ask our country friends to subscribe for the Journal. Only $2,GO per year. /"iAJWUO 'i!& ifiOSiL'O OAHOHINA " .i '. ? i: ? <!' > ' - * LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY! . ..T : . - , * - i * Z * t J . f. j[j *5 *.>5/. . . ; ? II 4 M f! 3 SI -? i k : i -?ua . QP .< i .. . ft . , _ h , . ' . - j * MEMPHIS, TENN. > . , i . * y'- I m Branch Office Baltimore. Md. w r ?lt: .Ii'l?!*'** :fr.i* .1 # ?>?ir "i?* -li < Jr. Assets - - - - $1,075,000 f \\ v-\.? : ..... i Hod. JEFF. DAYIS, President. Gen WADE HAMPTON, Yiee Prest c'IUUd t 14 f <2 JOHN D. KENNEDY, febifly Stat* Asent. Fogarties Book Depository, NEW CATALOGUE No. M. Studies in Poetry and Philosophy, by J*?. Sharp, in : $1,60 Shairp's Culture and Religion in some of their relations . ^ 1,25 Lang's newTolume, The Book of Kings 6,00 Dean Stanley, history ef the chnrch of Scotland 2,50 The desert of the Exodus, jonrneyings on foot in the wilderness of the forty years wanderings, undertaken in connection with the ordinance surrey of Sinai end the Palestine exploration fnnd, by E H. Palmer, M. A. with maps and illustrations 8,00 RJesuB, by F. Deems, numerous illustrations, , 5,00 Paul ofTarBti8,&ninquirylnto the times and gospel of the Apostles of the Gentiles 1,50 George B Woods, x. d., l. l. d., historical and biographical memoirs, essays Ac. 6,00 Wam.am 1. nlnawu in tko tVlAlt* dev. ings and doings; edited by Wn. VeUk 1,10 Robert and William Chambers, msmoira and auto biographical rerainleencSt "H? v** 1,60 The autobiography of Stephen Collins M. D. 1,00 Annual record of science and industry for 1871. Edited by Bpenoer end B&ird 2,00 The newspaper press of Charleston embracing a period of 140 years, by Wn. L. King 2,00 Astronomy and Geology compared, by Lord Ormathwait 1,00 The student'a own speakor, a manuel of declamation and oratory by P. Reaves 1,26 Shakespeare, edited by W J Rolf, V. A with notes. The first four parts of this nniqne edition of Shakespere. comprising The Merchant of Venice, the Tempest Henry VIII, and Julius Caesar, bound in one handsome volume, with illustrations 8,00 Aldlne Edition of the poets, to be oompletd in fifty-two volumes, at 75 Merry Maple Leaves or a summer in he country, by Abner Ferk, Humorous illustrations , 2,00 NEW NOVELS, &c. Lord Killgobbin, by Lever, cloth, $1,60, paper 1; Acil's Tryst, paper, 76c; A Miller's story of the war, or the Plebescite, by one of the 7,500000 who voted yes; from the French of Erckman 6'hatrian, cloth 1,26, paper 76c; A crown for the Bpcnr, paper 75c; Bafflled Schemes, paper 76ota; Righted at last 1,50; Celia's trust, by the author of won, not wooed, kc., 50c; The thief in the night, by the author of "The amber gods," Ac., 1,25; Within and without, by George McDonald, 1,50; The hoosier school master, by Eggleston; 1,25; Can the old lore ? 75c; More thaasheeeuld bear, by Hesper Bendkow, 1,50; John Thompson Blockhead, by theauthorof"DorothyFox," 1,50; Wanted a pedigree, by Farquharson, 2,00; Clotilde, from theJFrench of De Pontmartin 1,76. Initial paper and envelopes in boxes, French English and American, a variety of styles at unusual low prices. #gk,New Novels and Light Literature received by steamer every week. gfiy Persons residing in the country will please hear in mind that by sending their orders to us for any book published in America, they will only be charged the price of the book. We pay the postage or express, Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSI TORT, No 260 King street, tin the Bend) June 27 tf Charleston, S. C. Subscribe for the "Journal" for the ooming sampaign. Only $T. PROPOSAL. SEALED Proposals will be received at the ofioe of the County commissioners at the cour louse, for one month, for the building of a iridge on Big Lynche's Creek at Miller's Mill, fames of sureties must accompany the bid. J. F. SUTHERLAND Chairman. aug. 8 lm BAD WAT'S BEADY BELIEF [ Cures tlic TTTint Pains in /rum One to Tenlj/ Minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any ohe suffer with pain. Rndway's Ready relief is a cure for every pain. It was the first and ia the only PAO BE91EDY hat instantly stops the most excrutiating pains, allays inflammations, and cures congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Rowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. In from one to twenty minutes, no matter how violent or excrutiating) the pain; the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, Badway'b Ready Relis? will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidney, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion cf the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of tbc Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Dyptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The appljootion of the Reedy Relief to the ny nnrta ufhorn tK? rutin or difficnllv exists 1""" r? " I? ? will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a half tumbler of water will in a few moments cure Cramp, Spasms, Soar Stomach, Heart-burn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all internal pains. Travelers should always have a bottle of Badway's Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from a change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. Eever and Ague Cured FOR FIFTY CENTS. r There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet, Typhoid, YeHtw and other Fevers, (aided by Kadway's Pills) so quick as Radway's Beady Belief. Fifty cents per bottle. Health! Beauty! Strong and Pore Rich Blood?Increase of Flesh and Weight?Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion secured to all. ' DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent Has made the most astonishing cures. So quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly wonderful medicine, that every day an increase of flesh and weight is seen and felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Besolvent communicates through the blood, sweat', urine - ? J ?4Ua?. fluida en/1 1111000 of tLo QVfltPm fhft UU UIUC1 UUiUO HUM J ?*wu ym vigor of life, for it repairs the waste of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, syphilids, consumption, glandular disease, ulcers in the throat, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other parts of the system, sore eyes, atrumorous dischargee from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, Eruptions, fever sores,scald head, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the tumors, cancers in the womb, and all weakening and painfull discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm, < and all wastes of the life principle, aee in the i curative range of this wonder of modern chem- ! istry, and a few days' use will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease i its potent power to cure them. ^ DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Purgative Pills. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen the system. Radway's Pills for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bladder, nervous diseases, heudaohe, constipation, costiveneBS, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious fever, inflammation of the bowels, piles, and all derangements of tho internal viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. - Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterioos drags, m. A few doses of Radway's Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders.? Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all'' druggists.' Read "False and True." Send one letter stamp to Radway&Co. No. 32 Warren St. Cor. ChcrohSt New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. oct 6-ly } Wains, Prepr.u,r R. H. Met)''-u * C? i Oh. AfesU, to Fre*d?ee|Cel,en4 34 Cesser ce H,7K.Y? HILLIOIta Bear Test lanay la dMlr VMdirflil Caratlre Kffecii. Tlieitr Bitten are not e vile Fawy / Brisk, Made of Peer Itss, * Whisker, Preef Mplrlte ss4 Kefnae Lias era, dotto red, apteed and iveataoad to plaaa* the taste, called " Tonic*," " Appatlzara." " Aa* tore re,' that lead the tippler on to(Iruckconeea and ruin, bnt are a una MedJdoa, made from tha Satire Boot* and Herb* of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They on the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER aud A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfeet Renovator ud Invlgorstor of the System, carrying off til poisonous matterond restoring th? blood to a healthy eondltlon. No person can take these Bitters accord I tix to directions sad remain lonx I unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organ* wasted beyond the point of repair. Tkojr nro a Geotlo Purgative no woll as a Tonic, posaeaalnx, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful axeat In relieving Conxee- 1 tlon or Inflammation of the Liver, and of all the < Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In younx or old, married or elnxle, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, theee Tonle Bitters have no equal. Far InUaMHMitory and Chronic RheasaatUai aud Goat, Dyspepsia or Iu? 1 digestion, Bllleas, Ueaslttoat and lutoraiitteut Fevere, Disease* of tho Blood. Liver, Kltlaoyo and Bladder, these Bitters huve been raoet successful. Sack Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which Is xenerall/ produced by derangement of the Dlxeotlvc Organ*. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Ilcndncbe, Paliidti the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness or the GAcst, Plxziness, Sour Eructations of tho Btomsdi. ^fiddPTaste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lnngf, Pain In tho regions of the Kidneys, and A a hundred other painful symptoms are.tbe offsprings ot-Dyapepsla. f They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy tp cleansing the blood of all impurities, aud imparting new lifo and vigor te the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Bruptlons,Te*er. Bolt Blioum, Blotches, Bpot*, rimploi, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Blng-Wonns, Scald Ilosd, Bore Eyca,Bryslpolas, Itch. 8corfs, Discoloration* of the J kin, Humors and Diseases of tlio Skin, of whatever name or nature, ore literally dag np and carried out of the system in a aliort timoby the use oC these Bitters. Ono bottle In such eases will convince the most incredulous of their curativeeOect. Cleanse Uto Vitiated Blood whenever you And It* impurities bursting through the akin In Pimple*. Eruptions or Sore*; cleanse It whm you And It obstructed ntul sluggish In the veins; cleanse It a when It is fonl,*ndyonr feelings will tell you when. * Keep tlio blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. l'IK, TAPE, and other WORMS, nrking in the system of so many thousunds, ore effectually destroyed mid removed. BOLD 1JV ALL D11UG0I8TS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. II. MCDONALD <fc CO., Druggists and lieu. Agents, Ban Francisco, (Jul., and Si and ill Commerce Street, New York. 0 * 0, . ;? r fi poiwrftt lni%owta?g BB?gBB?ai Tk*M111 t*f? mo poMtireljr iarataablc la VtmygmMifr tbeiywtem, aad vUlcan Smitttat tad Intoralttut Jeroa, : and an a prrnntrre of Chfila and Few. All vtalA to tlulr novazfnl tffieur. Are an antidote to change of Wat?r and ZHtt. \ to the wasted tna?, and correct oil WQI am days <rf sugaring to the rick, and 9f The grand Panacoa for all the ills of life. flu staniari ZX1 0 m f ? xjoj-v hjjjjjjj ? a >' ZoV^-SX ' jiMiny Xa Young or Old, Marrie^^^??1 Sot Single, those Bitten an * S^tKptXled and hare often been th^V S ' means of earing Hie. ^ TJI_tt^O NIBOTT.I* > DOORS,LSASHES, BLINDS, &C. P. P. TOALE, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, No. 20 Hayne-st. and Horlbeck's Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. J^-This is the largest and most complete Fao tory of the kind in the Southern States, and all articles in this line can be furnished by Mr. P. Toalb at prioes which defy competition. jfeaS"A pamphlet with full and detailed list of all sizes of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, and the prices of each, will be sent free and post paid, on application to P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C. July 18, 12m. :T Sr. T1 T Jaudq W dk At V VXAVW ARE NOW RECEIVING & OPENING THEIR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK . OF Dry Goods, UaaIu a 11 /I flllAAO JJWIO (IIIU. (JUUtO) Groceries & Crockery To which they invite the attention of purchasers. PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE. Having established a Warehouse where Planter's can procure every kind of Ptnttm ai Plantation Supplies [ respectfu{ly invite their attention to tuy large ind constantly replenished stock of BACON, HAMS, FLOUR, CORN, LARD, CANNED FRUITS AND MEATS, ind all other articles usually found in & first tlass Grocery. Also, DRY GOODS, ROOTS AND SHOES, vREADY MADE CLOTHING &C. ALSO, Etopo, Oil, Brooms, Bagging and Ties, Matches, Axle Grease, Buckets, Bards, Nails, Curry Combs, Hoes, Locks, Sauces, Soups, starcn, strters, saw, eoaa, riavoring Extracts, Sugar, Candles, Shot, Powder, Gun Caps, Household and Kitchen Utensils, Rakes, Spades, Knives, and Forks, Spoons, Lnd many other articles too numerous to mention. flfcy-Call and examine stock and Prices beore purchasing elsewhere. D.W. JORDAN, A gt. April 18. tf. [. W. KINSMAN. SAM Alt S. HOWBI.L. KINSMAN & HOWELL Factors for Naval Stores, AND General Commission Merchants, No. 12S EAST BAY, CORNER OF CENTRAL WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. -tf4 yliy i THE JOURNAL .-' * - j+ *: *{C :o: NEWSANDJOB **"' ..2 - i OFFIO IE, I , . . I . . i. ; . ' . , : ? - ' ' . .? ' ' ' (CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA,) -f? IS PREPARED TO FURNISH, WITH NEAT- * NESS AND DISPATCH, . it... V! 14.. J-.. : . v; t . : ; . ANY QUANTITY OF ; ,;s' ; I. . 1 . .. BILLS, V Vl.'l ? .1 POSTERS. V. .. .* cards; j <- ' billheads, . . . letterheads < . / 4 . f * - ' * ' . .. ?f pboorammes, Ac., &c., Ac. :o: f i> *.. ; ' " 1 ' . .! : THE JOURNAL, IS Published eyry Thuredny morning, at the rate of tr . . * TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENT T?JETEt -A.U2STTJM. THE JOURNAL will be conscientiously devoted to the best interests of the county in wbich it is published, and will ever vindicate that which is right and just regardless of personal considerations. IN Resrard to News, both General and Local, the JOURNAL will alwaya be found up to the times; containing everything of importance or interest to the people. :o: f ' ' #" i * .?. INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS, IN Clubs of TEN or over, where the money creompunim the list, the JOURNAL will be furnished at the extremely low price of TWO DOLLARS PER AIM. :o: IN all other instances, whether of single subscribers ( r of clubs who do not send in the money with the subscription list, the price oflhe paper will be two dollars and fifty cents (2,oU) per annum, ADVERTISING. PARTIES advertising for three, six, or twelve months, will receive a liberal deduction front published rntos. 4 Address, JOHN KERSHAW Proprietor "Journal,' i Camden, So. Ca. r i