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Setfrttb florin]. | ' ,u MEMORY AND HOPE. BY JANES T; EUA " re Oft at the hour when evening throws w< Its gathering shades o'er hill and dale, SI v When half the scene in twilight glows -ad a t>a Vrnlf in srinlftht iriories still? i}rt< -O - O The thouglit of all thai we have been, ns And hoped, and feared on life's long way, . pi (Remenjbranees of joy or poin;) ra Comes mingling with the close of day. Pi "St ? But, soft o'er each reviving-sceno yf The chast'ning hues of Memory spread; ^ And, smiling each dark thought between, Hope softens every tear we shod. g( Oh, thus, when Death's long night come?, on, b( And its dark shades around us lie, oi May parting beams from Memory's sun m Blend softly m cur evening sky K - v - g( J85II3iP ih ^Fi-om the London Leader. C( THE NEW ARISTOORAOt. '' et A title once could only show p] The signs, of noble birth, And men of rank were' years ago p i The great ones of the earth. ct Thoy deemed it just the crowd should shrink Before the cap and gown; si: They thought it wrong the poor should think, And right to keep them down. Those were the .days when hooks were things a \ "The people" could not touch; fr Made for the useof lords and kings, lii And only meant for such. d( 9 - wiiiiWm tn tOT ?hn nntf: if in BKSflBREy** " AV wvrrv i?iv jwu?j vv mm v?*? ~ ?7 _ ., . To cut tho costly gem? la To tread the round of daily toil th Was quite enough for them. Time was when just to read and write ti< wondrous For thc^whowaSW^morning light, 0 ? To earn their daily meal. t< The man a more submissive slave h Tho less his head-piece knew; 1< And so the mass from habit gavo d Their birth-right to the few. h Now look abroad, the light of Truth Ci And that whichffltls the English youth, T Most shame our anCu^Ujride. g Tis mind alone can wi^Tun^vd, & In spite of wealth and'rank; ' tl The artizan may lace a lord A'i;. rj> With thousands in the bank. C >,' We jcorn not those ofhigh degree J. For so't were wrong to do; n But poorer men as rich can be h And quite as noblo too. t) Tbo prince may act a gayer part, h S But he who works for bread ir ?Msy hare, perchance, a wanner heart, is And p'raps a clearer head. e Thon grieve not for "good old times," tj Behold a .brighter daj! c, f-i-? The causes of oar lather's crimes 11 e Are wearing fast away. ? Before the Pen, the Press, the Bail, p fe Must old opinions fall: ji & The mighty project cannot faill? 7 Then aid it one and all. q p- ?aaaaaaaaBi k Jiitr tjje /tmttfrs. i li American Agriculture. ti WHAT IT 18 AKD WHAT IT OUGHT TO BX. ? Few know what agriculture is, and fewer jj | j what it ought to be. The Journal of the Uni- ^ ted States Agricultural Society, contains full 8 returns of the agricultural statistics of all the n' r States and Territories, as prepared at the Cen- t( K aus office for 1850. These statistics present u H many interesting and instructive facts, and in- p Y dicate remarkable progress in the productiveness of the rural industry of the country. The capital employed in agriculture, including the p | value of the slaves so engaged, exceed five ^ X thousand million dollars. Of this large snm, tj ; the returns show that $3,226,925,537 are invested in land. This consists of 118,435,178 j* acres of 44 improved "land," and 184,596,025 0 acres of unimproved laud. Probably some ; thing over two-thirds of the labor of the nation * I is employed in tillage and husbandry. American agriculture is distinguished by a two prominent features; its productiveness of g crops and distinctiveness of soil. Crops large 0 in the aggregate and sometimes abundant per ai acre, are grown by thoughtlessly consuming t< the elements of fertility which nature has t! stored up iu the virgin lands of this continent, b Before any one can bave a correct idea of what fa American agriculture is, he must carefully in- ? vestigate the facts which show how much of ti the atoms in the surface of the earth that form n ' six hundred millions bushels of maize, one bun- n ! dred and thirty million bushels of wheat, over I three thousand million pounds seed cotton, two hundred million pounds tobacco, sugar, and ai other crops in proportion, is annually removed p from the arated fields, pastures, and meadows ^ of the United States, more than is restored to n them again. The difference in what the soil ^ loses by tillage and io-crops, and what it gaius p in manures, indicates the tjue character of our n system of husbandry. Rural economy with fl us is not a science, nor study, but an emperi- j, cal art. Hence no account is taken of the ;t matter consumed in the growth of grain, grass, ? ... tnU/vin on<t nfhpr euftivated Iruuis, tunvMi, IV./1.WX-, ? Tr-_ plants. Art and physical labor are every t| thing; principles and natural laws are nothing in our farming operations, nor is this neglect tj of principles confined to agriculturists. q i All that subsists on the fruits of tillage and fi husbandry in cities and villages, are equally r< unmindful of their abiding duty to feed the a: land that feeds them. Not to do this is to im- p poverish the soil over millions of acres, and to p a degree that farmers cannot possibly remedy pi i by ibe aid of imported or home made ma- ft mires. One hundred million acres now under h cultivation must continue to deterioate until b all classes that compose our twenty-five mil- as lions of population, who are fed and clothed p by the products of the soil, co operate in giv- ai ing back to the land its indispensable elements ff< of fertility. So long as these are wasted in tl cities and villages, the arated and depastured is fields and forests that yield the grain, meat, gi I dairy products, fruits, vegetables, sugar, rice, tl cotton, tobacco, flax, hemp, wool, wood, lum- s( ber, and timber consumed, must suffer needless rt damage. To extract the few precious atoms tl that form cotton, bread and meat out of the si f> surface of a virgin soil and send them to mar- tl ket, is one of the simplest of all mechanical r? Lipid slaves and ignorant whites are successlly employed iu agriculture. plastei To wear out the natural fruitfulness of land quires as little thought arid knowledgo as to I ear out shoes,' hats, ploughs," hoes and axes. A Ft till in production, without making full and 'w (equate restitution, is simply an advanced ate of the art of transforming soils which are ituially fertile, into old fields and deserted' antations. The art of killing land has seve< 1 stnges in his .development; and we have^T^j tssed the first into the second in such old ' .JT , i ates as New-York, Massachusetts, Pennsylinia and Maryland. The'second stage dif- jy ^ rs from the first in this; that, whereas, in p0werf e firet stages farmers apply no manure, as a perfect meral rule, to new. lands, but draw on the beinoj rnntyof nature for their crops, they now U9e SgJJjJ 1 low lands in the second stage some amend- disfigui ents, such as lime, ashes, bone dust,gypsum, and mt lan-q and stable manure, to form'a part of dircctic teir harvests. Such elements of grain, tubac>, and cotton, as were not cousumed at an T?R irlier date, arc now being removed by deeper A 1 ougbing and more thorough cultivation. Q~pj One can predict the result of this advanced J actice with as much certainty as any future Z j :lipse of the sun or moon may be foretold. -|-N b To draw potash and bone earth from the X N< ibsoil as well as from the surface soil, to j wasted in cities where crops are so largely I nsumcd, is siibply to inflict deep instead of lallow sterility op the land so treated. The : -a:?*-iu?? t-YRU ,'ftliaoic supply Ol tne uigicuicmo mat .J ^ uitfuluess to the earth being known and quite ' H uited ia quantity, it would not be difficult to ^ovivise a system of agricultural statistics showg from year to year whether the improved tosi uds of a State or county lost or gained in el lia e raw material for making human food and House iment. Alio ving 2 1 2 per cent per annum r the increased area brought under xultivar^ocwLintt^i^bcsetdown at 125,000,- office'< 00 acres. Of* these, it is a large allowance > say that one fifth or 25,000,000 acres are olding their own in the elements of crops, At aving 100,000,000 acres subject to constant ctcrioration. In the natiooal -work of ex- 0 austing land, not the cultivators of the soil lone but all consumers and exporters of agri- . ^ ultural. staples participate equally in the ] Tong done to our common mother earth. 8haw i 'hose that grows so many million tons of Court rain, cotton, tobacco, hay, &c., arc forced, to ? end to distant markets the precious atoms n?fc their farms in cultivated plants. \ -j The return for these needful atoms lo recu- ^ Da erate the soil whence they were taken, de- Court erfta^Bore on ^he action of those that lived in ities an# villages, than on the action of far?ers. The latter cannot use what the former ave wasted and destroyed. It is in cities' ; " , iat both the study and tlie practice of good usbandry must begin" before they are possible FA i tho country, as society is now formed. It i the supreme folly of the denizens of Aineri FAS| an cities, with their navigable rivers and lakes, heir canals, and their far-reaching railroads iat desolate the land which support their ommerce, their manufactures, their trade, leir arts, and their professions, because they reedily grasp all that tillage and husbandry (j q roduce, and give nothing back to renovate the clcs of npoverished fields of the planter and farmer. Wlioel Tie true condition of American agriculture is ot understood. Statesmen, innocent of any nowledgeofthe science, except impossibilities I j , oth of timeii and us cuuivAWi-s. -Tanners- ?? re required to give for indefinite ages to inmd and foreign commerce unlimited quantiies of human food and the raw material of mo(jol! lotbing taken out of the surface of the ground, the co ** ' - -A J 1- UK?' na receive notnmg oui ury gouus, gfwcuco, ^ ardware, farm implements, and household promp irniture in exchange. Such is our present jrstem of rural and political economy. It lakes the land support all classes and all iu- manui yests, while it does nothing whatever to maintin the enduring fruitfulness of arated and deastured fields. Improvements in agricultnral machinery, in lough cultivators, and reapers, in roads and ther facilities, for transporting crops to mar- HPIfl et, are helps to hasten the depletion of all ^ le farming lands in the Republic. Has the Auctic lanting of cotton and corn impoverished milons of acres at the South ? When was this Caji pcration so extensively practiced as in the ear 1S52? How can the application of twelve ounds of cotton to an acre planted in tobacco Hi r wheat in Virginia or Maryland, and forming on j)rj part of two hundred pounds of Peruvian uano, make good the loss of thirty-six pounds f potash, ammonia, or chlorine into the earth, Cani nd take three pounds out by deeper and betir tillage, is surely not the way to increase -iff le earthly elements of crops in the soil. At- lr)v est, it is but the consumption of one's capital 5000 J i premature dividends on his investment. g25( .arge immediate profits, whether in ngricul ire, manufactures, banks, or railroads, are al- TOH lost always deceptive, and frequently lead to 01 nwise action from misplaced confidence. l3rc TT/iv-o-v Rbpq?Th? Albanv Cultivator has Can n interesting article on honey bees, from the en ot a distinguished professor, from which ^ ? e quote the following paragraph: "Many? ( ?)( early everybody?suppose that the bee culls oney from the noctar of the flowers, and simly carries it to its cell in the hive. This is ot correct. The nectar it collects from the owcr is a portion of its food as drink ; the ? oney it deposits in its cell is a secretion from $ ,s mellific or honey-secreting glands, (analo- Men's ns mals.) If they were the mere collectors nd transporters of honey from the flowers to ie honey-comb, then we would have the comb ? cquently filled with molasses, and whenever Ladies le bees have fed at the molasses hogsheads, 'he honey bag in the bee performs the same motions ns the cow's bag or udder, merely Qct sceiving the honey from the secreting glands, nd retaining it until a proper opportunity Col? resents for its being deposited in its appro- T riate storehouse, the honey comb. Another BUndL rror is, that the bee collects pollen from the owers accidentally, while it is in search of Jun oney. Quite the contrary is the fact. The ee, while in search of the nectar, or honey, -wxt i it is improperly called, does not collect \\ ollen. It goes in search of pollen specially nndqr fid also for nectar. When the pollen of the TIM ? *? r.m iKo iica nf f ha lion 0A.1 [)wer its njsc, nuu m. iui uov v, 1Uv uw, , iere is no nectar; when thercls nectar,there 1 no pollen fit for its use in the flower. It is enerally supposed, also, that the bee collects seo th< le wax from which it constiucts its comb from >me vegetable substance. This is also an er>r. The wax is a secretion from its body, as Vy ( le honey is ; and it makes its appearance in DISI1 wall scales or flakes, or under the rings of No> ie belly, and is taken thence by other bees, mdered plastic by mixture with the saliva of |3 IgVraouths, and laid on the walls of the iHbe tongue, very much in the way a reuses a trowel." glfcdway's Ready Remedies. SLL supply just received, consisting of RadqpReady Relief, in bottles, at 25c 50c and$l. grEegulators, Radway's Medicated Soap, RadQreassian balm, for beautifying the hair, and lffi; THOMAS J. WORKMAN. /Save your Costly Ware. 'JftELD & CO'S CHEMICAL LIQUID SOL** DSR is the best article in existence lorbeauand durably repairing broken Glass, China, fflBrole, Alabaster and Ornamental ware of cveriraon. All articles joined with this, the most UlJ&Fall cementing compositions, will become ly flnvand ready for use in five minutes after oinea^'they Will also stand washing in warm arid resist the action of all liquids and acids in 1 u&fabout a houso This composition will not ro ofSdeavo any color even on the clearest glass, lybo if?fcdwith the greatest convenience. I'ull >n8 acoKrpany this article, t or saio ny 7. , THOMAS J. WORKMAN. ESH Solar Oil?Received yesterday by tfov. 2. T. J. WORKMAN. 3RM and Eard Oil?For sale by fov. 2. T. J. WORKMAN. Vcxicaif Mustang Liuimeiif, ottlos at 25j 50c. and $100. Received tobv ov, 2.-' W T. J. WORKMAN, ? -'j<r': iromatic Spirits of Vinegar. ? up in beautiful style. For sale by THOMAS J. WORKMAN. !SH PRESTON & MERRILL'S YEAST POWERS. "Received to-day by , 2. T. J. WORKMAN. REMOVAL.. ?PTT-Ti. KERSHAW. Attorney and Solicitor, s removed to the Office at the corner of Court Square. Camden, S. C. Oct. 22?\v3m i/' Wil l. SHAOON. jHBi99!W?c"citor m Equity, y" CAMDEN, S C. Di\Broad Sfrcct, opposite A. Young's Book Store. W. THIKLOW CASTOfl7~ tornoy at Law and Solicitor in Equity. tCAMDEX, S. C. Broad-Street near the Court TTouse. A. G. RASKIN, EY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IX Y, Camden, S. C. Will practice in Kerjoining Districts. Office in rear of the May 18. . H. R. WORKMAN, 5Y AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN Y, Camden, S. C Will attend the Courts l and Suinter Districts. Office in the . Jk E. W. BOAiVEY, Bank Agent and General Merchant, \ CAMDEN. S. C. CHARLES A. McDONALD, SBDCPNABLE TAILOR, Camden, S. C. WILLIAM M. WATSOY, IIONAH?,E TAILOR, CAMDEN, S, C. THOMAS WILSOI, BOOT MXIfigR, CAMDEN, S. C. ROBERT MAN, VCH-MAKER, on^Broad Street, near the Tost )ffice. Camden, S. CL Builds end repairs Velii' all descriptions, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ibarrows, Ac. May 18. ?./,nr>n TP W <rif rir.HT. xivueill k ? , TTON GIN MA&R. Rutledgc Street, on InorKnsf nfM T>rt?rr A- Co ('rnr.dcn. iy-C^ J. W. P.^KAGEIV, FERS bis services to thecitizens of Camden and ncinity as AUCTIONEER; . His charges will bo ate, and when required, ho-will attend sales in untiy. 'All orders left with Mr. J. S. DcPnss, will be itly attended to. T 8^?tf WORKMAN & BOOM;, 'acturer8, wholesale AND retail dealers IS Boots, Shoes, Leather, And Shoe-Findings, camden, s. 0. NOTICE. E subscribers linvo this day formed a Co-partnerliip, under the name nnd firm of ROOT & INf, for tho purposo of carrying Qn tho General inccring Business. F. BQOT, JOHN INGRAM. den, Jan. 23. 7 tf Charleston Prices. RNESS, Saddlery, Trunks, j^Hitaiy "Work, Ac. manufactured to order, and warranted, atCharles"Ten per cent, discount for bash within 30 days. LUKpARMSTRONG. iden, April 23. sw2wt Jibt Received. \ Ps, SHIRTINGS andjSuIEETINGS / 100 pair Blankets ds Gunny Bagging coils Rope. 100 kegs Naps. L 3' W* C* M00RE[N C. WEST, Esq., Is duly authorised to act as if Attorney during our absence from tho Stato ccipts will be good for all due to either of us. II. LEVY, II. LEVY k SON. iden, Nov. 3,1852. boots sin) shoes. ) FAIRS Gontlomen's Boy's Youth'H and Children's BOOTS, Kip and Calf pegged and sewed, welt and pump, fair, stitched and fudged, from No. 6, Cliilds, to No. 13 ilea's?from $1 to $10 itnen's fine Calf and Cloth and Congress Gaiters. 1 " " Bootees, fair and stitched > " " waterproof " from 2 to $5 Boy's and Youth'B kip and calf L. and II. pegjd and sewed Brogans, from 50e to $1.50 n's Boots and Shoes, pegged and sewed, from 25c. to $1.25 Slippers, from 25c to $1.25 1 and ilisacB' fine Gnitors, oil colors and sizes " " Calf Goat, Kid, Morocco and enamelled Bootees, Buskins, Ties and Slippers, from 75c. to $2. For sale at tho lowest prices. 26. WORKMAN & BOONE. imbia S. C. Insurance Company. S undersigned contiuuos to actus Agents for the bove Company, and aroproparod to take risks on nga and Merchandize at customary rates. A. M. k R. KENNEDY, e 15th, 1852. 48 tf inks, Carpet Bngt and Talicct* E havo just roceivcd a very Aill and comploto noanptment of tho abovo articles, oT ovory size mlity, viz: INKS?from 62a to $20. ItPET BAGS?from tho smnlloBt ond most com o tho largest and most magnificent; of oxcoed rich and beautiful patterns. LICES?of various siifos and patterns. Coll and am at WORKMAN A BOONE'S. Received Consignment, a Lot of CROCKERY WARE. :oD8istingof JUOS.JARS, CHURNS, BUTTER rES, dec. To bo sold at wholesale prices by '. 9.?90 tf JAMES McEWEN. GGIIf G, Rope and Twine. For Halo by JAMES McEWKN. FOB THE CURE OF Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth STOMACH OF THE OX, after directions of BAROiN LIE BIG, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON, M. D. Philadelphia Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DEBILITY, Curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice 22PHalf a tpaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest or dissolve, Five Founds of Roast Be f in about two hours, out of the stomach. PEPSIN is the chief element, or Great Digesting Principle of the Gastric Juice?the Solvent oj the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and Stimulating Agent of the S'tomach and Intestines. It is extracteJ from the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, thus forming an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE FLUID, precisely like the natural Gastric Juic e in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a COMPLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it. By the aid of this preprration, the pains and evils juf I vnifiPCTinW twkpf.pxl a ore romrw. UI i/lUUUA IVil UIIU v <w... M.V ?. ...v ed, just as they would be by a healthy Sto.i.ach. It is doing wonders for Dysppptics, curing cases of DEBILITY,EMACIATION, NERVOUS D& CLINE, and DYSPEI'TICCONSU^XU^ supposed to bp gn \\r m - f Jh< AWImfnTTTvidence upon which it is based, is ir the highest degree CURIOUS and REMARKA BLE. SCIENTIFIO EVIDENCE! BARON LIEBIG in his celebrated work 01 Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digcstivi Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice, may bi readily prepared from the mucous membrane o the stomach of the Ox, in which various article! of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened cliang ed, and digested, just in the same manner as the\ xcvuld be in the human stomach." &3r*Call on the Agent, and get a Descriptivi Circular, gratis, giving a large amount of SCIEN T1FIC EVIDENCE, similar to the above, togeth er with Reports of REMARKABLE CURES from all parts of the United States. Agent?Z. J. DeIIAY, Camden. Wholesali and Retail Agent, $500 CHALLENGE, WHATEVER concern* the health and happiness of i people is at all times of the most importance. I tak it for granted that every person will do ail in their power to save the lives of their children, and tliat every persoi will endeavor to promote their own health at all sarrilices t feel it to be my duty to solemnly as*nre you that WORMS according to the opinion of the most celebrated Physicians arc tlie primary causes of a large majority of diseases t which children and adults are liable ; jf you have an ap petite continually changeable from one kind of food t another, Bad Breath, ram in mo rswmacii, ricning ai in Nose, Hardness and Fullness ol the Belly, Dry (Jougli Slow Fever. Pulse Irregular?remember that all these de note WORM 6, and you should at once apply the remedy. HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP. An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compoun ded with purely vegetaiile substances, being perfectly saf when taken, and can be given to the mcst tender Iufiiii with decided beneficial effect, where Bowel Complaint and Diarrhoea have made them weak and debilitated th Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are ruch, that i stands without an equal in the catalogue of medicines ii giving tone and strength to the Stomach, which makes : an Infallible remedy lor those afilictcd with Dyspepsia, tli astonishing cures performed by this Syrup after Physician fnilgd i? the hntt *>vhh,i-ra of ilfl uinnrinr uflh.ni overall outers. THE TAPE WORM! This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all that ir festiliehumonsystcm.it grown to an almost Indefinit i length becoming so coiled and fastened in the Intestine j and Stotnacli effecting the health so sadly as to cause S I Vitas fiance, Fits. Ac., that those afflicted seldom if evt suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to nn carl grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a very energeti treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be propc to take fi to S of my Liver Pills so as to remove all nhstrui tions, that the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worn which must be taken in doses of 2 Tublespoonfulls 3 time a day these directions followed have never been known t fail in curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm. IIOIIEXSACK'S L9VER PILLS. No part of the system is more liable to disease than tli LIVER, it serving as a filtererto purify the Dlood, orgivin the proner secretion to the bile; so that any wrong actio of the Liver effects the other important parts of the syr tern, and lesults variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundict Dyspepsia Ac. We should, therefore, watch every syiuf tom that might indicate a wrong action of the Livei These Pills being composed of ROOTS A PLANTS fui nislied by nature to heal the sick.* Namely, 1st, An EX PECTORANT, which augments the secretion from th Pultnouary mucus membrane, or promotes the dischargee secreted matter. 2nd. An ALTERATIVE, which change in some inexplicable and insensible manner the ccrtai niurhid action of the system. 3rd, A TONIC which give t4ne and strength to the nervous system, renewing healt and vigor to all parts of the body. " 4th, A CATHARTIC which acts in perfect linrinony with the other ingredienti and operating on the Bowels, and expelling the who! mass of corrupt nud vitiated matter, and purifying th Hood, which destroys disease and restores health. TO FEMALES. l ou win una incse I'lits an invaiuanie im-uicine in run ny complaints to which you are subject. Id obstruction either total or partial, tliey have been found of inestims ble benefit, restoring their functional arrangements to healthy action, purifying the blocd and other fluids so c fcrtuaily to put to flight all complaints which may aris Irom female irregularities, as hendarhe, giddiness, dirr oess of sight, pain in the side hack, Ac. None genuine unless signed J. N. llobensnck, allothei being base imitation. Agent* wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers des rons of becoming Agents mint address the Proprietor, J N. llobensnck. No. 1:20 North 2nd St. abo\e Race S I'lii adclphin. Pa. Sold by every Druggist and Merchant in the U. S Agent*. Z.J. Dellay,Camden Wholesale and Retail Ag W. A. Morrison & Co., Winnsboro, F. Curtis Columba J. A. Reed Chesterfield. 'rice each 25 cts. Hardware. fpilK Subscribers oiler to tho public, tho mostcorr X ploto assortment of HARDWARE in tho bac country. As it boa boon nearly all bought from (in lituidH, thoy can soil (on tho satno terms) at Charlcsto prices. ? .? l'hoso wattling Builders, Hardware, Carpontcr's c Smith's Tools, Mill Irons, Cross-cut or Mill Saws, Axet Iron or Stool, would do well to givo them a call. McDOWALL k COOrER. Hay Cutlers. JUST received a vnriotyof HAY CUTTERS, wrn ranted a superior nrtlelc, and for salo low by [July 13. K W. BONNET. fiogiirtllcN Planetary IIorsc Powers l'A TEXT T YRE-REXDERS, SA IP Mll.h IRONS. For salo by McDOWALL k COOPER. jflTOrdors for Castings, Ac. promptly executed. i Alliv u DIIE88 GOODS. ir^IOrf figured and plnin Silks XIj Cashmeres nnd DoLalnos, plnin nnd printed. A. largo variety of smnll pattern DoLaincs, forchildrer A 1.80. SMJJltOWKltlES? Comprising n full nssortmontc Collars, Chemisettes, Undorslccvcs, Ilnndkorcliiefs, 4< With a large lot of Kid, Silk nnd Sowing Silk Gloves. Just opened nt Oct. 16. A. )f. & K. KENNEDY'S. llritflitcr Still. THE subscriber has now on hnnd n very choice lc of Sperm, Solar nnd Lard Oil and Burning Fluid, t which ho invites tho attention of his customers. Doc. 3. Z. J. DkIIAY. CARPET1NGS! CABPiOTSGSui rpHE subscribers arc now wcpare'd to offer at the i JL lowest marketplaces, fl rapassortment of superior VELVET TAPESTRY, BJWSSKLS,: THREE-PLY, IN GRAIN, SCOTCHgpSNETIA'N,. .DUTCH .j and LINkKaRPETINGS. ' The various widtha^pf Printed Baizes, or \ Cloths, Flooh and^fJiAiR'OIL CLOTHS and Crumb Cloths, Gilt aud SlLTBBED Stair Robs and Stair Carpeting, Rugs, All of which have "been selected frpm the manufacturers in the Americarf and English markets, by one of the partners, and we will have them cut, made, fitted and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and on the best terms. We most confidently invite attention*to jour stock. CURTAIN MATERIALS. We are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPAR$l MENT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, in Silk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Cornices, 4c. Chnrcjji Trimmings, Hangings, &c. Now designs $r which we have now received, and they will be made'hnd put up on the best terms, in the most workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision.' $ . BROWNING 4 LEMAN, Successors tq C. 4 E. L. Kcrrison 4 Co. Cor. King and Market-sts. CharlestdO, S. C. Oct. 19. t Si if f 1_ . FANCY AND STAPLE DDY GOODS, CHARLESTON, 8. C. BROWNING 4 LEll AN, formerly jef and.successors to OlkE. L. Kerrison, would respectfully call the attentiohof their customers'and others visiting . Charleston, totheir assortment of DRY* GOODS now i opening, which will bo found more complete than has ? ? 'i -? -? ?-i A }> . ?%?' ever oeiore ueen uuereu m uiul wy. u, uu? ?? tt?tr Ksirhave been manufactured expressly to order, tmi ported direct and will be warranted to prove as represented. pgThe One Price System will bo rigidly adhered , to, and purchasers may depend upon every article bei ing priced as lo% as they can be procured in any city , in the United States. ^ofucuiar attention 'is requested to their depart! ments of Silk and F>ncy Dress Goons, Embroide' ries, Carpetings, Blankets and. Plantation Woofc lens. Also, siieeting and Shirting Linens, TabCb " Damask Diapers, Towellings, Napkins, Doylies, Ac., together with every'variety of Long Cloths, Cot-_ ton Sheetings and ha&eny of all kinds, i Terms Cash, or City acceptance. i browning a leman, * ? 209 & 211 King-st. corner of Market, f Charleston; Sept. 14^ 74 wl2m r ! DRY GOODS FOR FALL TRADE y IN CHARLESTON, S. C. \\T G. BANCROFT A CO., 253 King-st, below ? T T Wentworth-st. Constantl^on hand? SILKS AND SILK GOODS * DItESS GOODS, of all descriptions ! ALPACAS, MERINOES and BOMBAZINES ; 1 ~ * /?m/?rri l/Cf 1'lUJXis ana tjrii* CLOTHS CASSIMERES and VESTDfVS HOSIERY, GLOVES, etc. -r? ALSO GEORGIA PLAINS and KERSEYS PLAIN and STRIPED OZNABURGS * BLEACHED anaSROWN DOMESTICS surer. dufpil blankets. i Our business is done' strictly for Casii, and on tbe i. One Price system, atfcj we are confident no house in . the city can give better bargains.. '> Charleston, Sept. 1^1852. 75 4m. ~So.MORE! r TX addition to the Goods received last week, I have i, X the pleasure of announcing that I have this dsyre-! - ceived FIFTY-FIVE PACKAGES more. My stock now embraces a very general assortment?-a lew leading articles I give below, wliich are well worth the at,. teuticn of persons in ttursuit of handsomo and cheap e Goods. it LADEESr DRESS GOODS. * All-wool Dclaincflj fhncy and solid colors jt Cashmeres, .(* do do .^o. ' ' 5 n Printed Turquoise, a now article, very rich it Do Spun Silk do do do e Rich colored Po'u de Silks 8 Do do Gro do Rhino * frm?r;. in TKil. Wlnl. gill, f.r Priilut PrrTTTT Marcelloni Silks, all colors, for Scarfs 4c. Plain Black Silks, soma very lino Ali Pachas and Bombazines 1 Dress Triramings/great variety ? Black and white Crape Shawls, plain and emb'd j Rich embroidered Handkerchiefs, with names r Love Veils and Veiling v Best French Kid Gloves, ladies' and gentlemen's < Merino and Raw Silk Vests, do do r Colored Gnuntlcttsaiid Buck Gloves, do do Embroidered Undereleevcs, Cuffs, Collars* Ac. ' Patent Skirts and Skirting Cloths, 4c. 4c.4c. 4c. . * Oct. D. E. W. BONNEY. Bogging and Rope* rpilE subscriber has on hand a large supply of GUN e 1 NY and DUNDEE BAGGING. Also, best qualB ity BALE ROPE, and three ply TWINE, which he n rill sell at the lowest market price. Planters are inrited to call and purchase. Bept. 14. E. TV. BONNEY. t Woollen Goods. An assortment of r ?, ef ALL-WOOL PLAINS v ; ^ ,r KERSEYS, LINSEYS * . SATTINETTS, TWEEDS ? tlEA&S, <?'c. d'c. ({'Ci die.. li For the Plantation and ITouso Servants. Purchasers J, will please call, as they will bo sold cheap, by Oct. 21. W. ANDERSON. e " BRICKS FOR S ALJeT TIIE subscriber has on hand a large quantity of GOOD BRICK, which may be had on application January 23. J. F; SUTHERLAND. is I7,REN'CH Worked Handkerchiefs, Collars, and Uni JL dorsloevos, just opened at BONNET'S. * April 20. 32 tf * CAMDEN BAZAAR. , LOOK HERE! EOOK HERE11, 8 TUST received a new supply of WINTER GOODS, j fj consisting of a great variety of Dry-Goods, new[' est styles, Clothing, Bonnets, Hats, Boots and Shoes^ t' Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery and China Ware, 4c., 4c. * i. Selling at Charleston prices. M. DRUCKER 4 CO. l? Camden, Nov. 2. 88 tf ; Notice. ALL persons having demands against tho estate of Elijah Sill, dee'd. will hand them in properly att tested, and all indobted will make payment to k Nov. 20.?w2m. K. E. SILL, Adm'r. it ' ?????? . Fresh Tamarinds \ r ay "c at ir 1>1 WORKMAN'S DRUG STORE. Dress Shirts. BLACK and fancy Cravats, Gloves, of every description. With a full assortment of UNDER-CLOTHING and HOSIERY. Just arrived and for sale at Oct. 15. A. M. 4 R. KENNEDY'S. * ?? . ~ - ^ * J T> nagging ana nope. A LARGE supply of Gunny nnd Dundeo Bogging , XX. Also, best Charleston-made Hemp. For sale very low. W. ANDERSON. PATENT Iron Men! Cutters, Patent Sausngo Slut; fers, Digesters, Preserve Kettles, Cylinder Churns Soap-stono Griddles, &c. For sale at Nov. 16. BONNEY'S.Loaf and Crashed Sugar. i A BARRELS Crashed Sugar, first quality XU 200 lbs. Loaf Sugar. At MOORE'S. Orates, Stoves, dec. ?f Splendid Parlor Gratea I Smoothing Iron Ileaters 5. plain do do Iron Bedsteads ? - <-?. ( Vn.fr Hnilprs UOOKing Dtoves . ure Office do I Coffee Beggins Toa and Coffeo Urns. Received by Dec. 3. McDOWAlL 4 COOPER. It -rrOIiDEW'S CORDIAL.?A freah supply o XL of this invaluable remedy for Dysentery and Diarrhoea. Received yesterday at Octobor 12. -. Z. J. DsJIAY'S. v.V?* ... iate-ii v . ; < A' [LAT15 OF THE F[RM"9P?i#$^TS k CI1APIX) 1 I S NOW OPENING. an ? 1 1 i^NOjrACT.QRY 'and I?El'OJjlTOHY,"-teintiiig I Eon "YV e 111 wort 11 -?t rife t, ~ ft ex t d cor to Hit old j&uid of " J >ert#iV I'liapin; also. on JJeetiug-trcet, next'doof M tJ/offtL.o' pAYii.rox HOTEU" Cliutle8ton. S. C. . I E3^0rderH lor Carriages ami Uarntsa. nronijjIl^eX -.JjM fecuted from this date, on such terms and iii such :nautier, as tdinsure a'continuancc of favors. ' 1 -JnnoTl'?47tf- ' v ' m ci LRRIAGES~ At tlic Old Stand of S. Sc J. Gilbert. S& E,. II. GILBERT continue the ^CAPTRIAGK M BUSINESS at the above stagd, Nosi 35 and 40 Wentworth street, where tliey will be pleased to exhibit to their old friends apd customers a very extensive stock of YEIlJCl.ES^compnsing tliose of their own manufacture, logeupy witli the various other styles usually found in this market: Their"long ac- I quaintanee with this market as manufacturers and dealers wjll enable them to offer great inducements to purchasersf both in styles'aud prices.^' . ' Charleston, Aug. 20. i &1 tf -*J . ^ REEDERA DESAVSSIBE, 2 ADGEi^'WHABF, CHARLESTON, S. C. /i BE prepared'to devote their ^undivided attention '| jljL to tho interests rbfttheir friends in the sale of COTTON, BICE, and produce generally; and to tilling their UKlJiSKB.'infy wiu^maKe xair advances on Consioxuexts of Trcducc to their care. OSWEU BEEUER. . 40HK X. DESAUSSl'KE. Aug. 6. iI w7m Livery Imd Sale Stables. iOBMillUr JOHN C. O'HAKLOVS. ' 'T^IiE Subscriber has the" pleasure to inform his JL friends and tBkpubl^yjfoat, having purchased tho Splendid STOCK of KiTtplES of those well-known atidpopular STABLES, formerly owned by O'HAN.LON,'and lately by "WV E. JRCHER, he is now prepared to furnish all who may favor him with their patronage, with excellent SADDLE HORSES, and band gmo and comfortable CARRIAGES and BUGGIES, ofSyatest styles, with teams to match, and drivers, in wjj3fe?Qbriety~and,experiencecveryconfidence can bctfilaceclS* m0?t reasonable "pricca \ Many improvements hn~r T^(if mfldfrtr> tlje Stable# and Lota, and Drovers ?accommodation they can deCarriagcs and Omnibuses from this Stable will rU'fT 4$ \ from^Poatwright and Janney's universally favorite "American Hotel," and'aiWbfrom the long-established and^well-known Colomma Hotel, by/Mr.- D. Cald- _ weUiTo the various Railroad Depota,orany point dc- ^ ! Orders'left at the American Hotel, with J?r. TV. ' D. Harris, or the proprietor, at the Columbia Hotel, : will bo promptly attended to; and the SubScribcr is I confident that all .who emjploy him will be pleased with his prices and his teams. .. NATHANIEL POPE. I Sept. 21. 76-Crn^ ifm. I Darlington Court Hoasc.' j above House,having been purchased and fitted jL up anew by JohitDotex, is again opened for the [ accommodation of the Public. . Strict attention to the grants and comforts of his guests will be given, and no i effort, calculated to merit the patronage of all who may favor the est&ftishment with a visit, shall be spared. | All that tlie market and jmrrpunditig country afford will bejound upon the Table. 'T JWComfortable Booms, for Families or individuals, are prepared. The Stables will be attended by careful and attentive Hostlers. DROVERS can bp well accommodated, as any number of Horses and Alules can djfe kept in the Stables and Lots expressly prepared for%iem. Nov. 1,1850. !' . * " 86* tf THE HOTTED STATES HOTEL, CAMDEBf, eSC., IS HOVT'open for the accommodation of the Traveling Public. It is an exoellMat and commodious Jfcuilding, new and well fitted up, and lately put in a state of complete repair?situated in a very desirable and healthy part of the town, on flie corner of Broad and DeKalb Streets, and known as the House recently kopVpfeni by John Ingram, Esq. TEe Rooms are" large, open, airy, and well furnished. * , The TABLE will bo supplied \rith every thing that an excellent country market will afford, attended by tlicbcst servants. I The STABLES nro well attended by carefill and experienced Ostlers; and well supplio^with provender. . There will be at all times, an Omnibus in attendance to convey passengers to and from the depot The subscriber having bad several years experience intheabovo business, feels confident in saying thqt ho will bo able to give general satisfaction to all who may mvor him-with-their patronage, as b&fcj. determined to nn Vio nort fnnlPAOA ' ' UOU VVC1JI CAOi MVU vu uao^vw* %- f? --Oct. 19?84tf THOMAS'BOONE. A g5S~The Charleston Courier, South Carolinian, Black Jk River "Watchman, Darlington Flag. Cheraw Gazette / and Lancaster Ledger will insert three times and for^< ward bills to the Hotel for payment. / WAT8BS1 B8S2S, T* Cate Planter's Hotel Camden, ft. C.) THE subscriber having purchased this extensive and well known Establishment, and bavjpg added largely to .its convenience and comfort, bjja now addition, of FURNITURE, and thorough ana complete . REPAIRS, begs leave to inform the public that he is " prepared to entertain all who may fafor him with a ^all in a manner hitherto unknown in 4m town of Camden. : ?Ho'deems it unnecessary to make any pledges, only o fiir as to say that his Table will be supplid daily as WELL AS ANT IN THE STATE; attended by polite and attentivo servants. nis Stables will be bountifully suppKed with Provender, and attended by the VERY REST Hostlers. No pains will be spared to Hep a quiet and orderly House. H. HOLLEYMAN. Camden, June 4,1851. 45 tf Notice. THE Distributees of Mrs R^bel Leigh, dee'd. are hnrohr notified that the Neerro'iHODerty belonging to hor estate will bo ready for distribution on the first of January next. All persons indebted to the estate for purchases made at the sale are hereby requested to come forward and pay their notc^ as settlements must be mado. \,k,, JOHN U. INGREJ^Ex'r. R. Lciglu Nov. 20,1852. 94 / 3m Dry-Goods, Groceries, (Sockery &rc. rpHE subscriber continues to keep on hand a eomX plete assortment of Domestio Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &c., which ho will sell very low for cash. His stock of Groceries consists, in part, of Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Cheese, dec. Ac. Among his Dry Goods will be found a good article o pure Irish Linen, which he will warrant to bo genuine, and sell as cheap or cheaper than it can be bought in this market Purchasers would do well to give him a call Jan. 2. J- CttARLESWORTH. Rfotice.\ ALL persons having demands against Lemuel Boykin, deceased, will hand them in, properly attested ; and those indebted to the Estate will present them to Burwell Boykin, qualified Exefeutor. Nov. 5. "v 89 3m _ WORLD'S FAIR PREMIUM SOAP.?A fresh supply ofF. S. Cleaver's celebrated World's Faif Premium Honey Soad. Warranted genuine. Received and for sale at Dec. 3?Ira. Z. J. DellAY'S. Gam. A SPLENDID assortment of Single and Doublo Barrelled GUNS, from $5 to $100, with powder Flasks, Shot Bags and Pouches, Percussion Caps, Cleaning Bods, (fee. Received and for sale by Dec. 3. ItcDOWALL & COOPER. SADDLE & HARNESS MAKING. 3 f I "'HE undersigned continues his business at the old A stand, returns his thanks for past favors and hopes for a continuance of patronage. All work in his lino will bo done with punctuality, and where the casli ia paid, at the time of delivery, a discount of ten per cent will bo made. Jan 6, ["2-ly] E. J. OAKS. * . X