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ISelffteb |)fiflri). GOOD TEMPER. there's not a cheaper thimr on earth, Nor yet one half so dear: 'Tis worth rr.ore than distinguished birth, I Or thousands gain'd a year; It lends the day a new delight, 'Tis virtue's firmest shield, 1 And adds more beauty to the night Than all the stars may yield. Ttmaketh poverty content To sorrow whispers peace, It has a gift from heaven sent For mortals to increase. K meets you with a smile at morn, It lulls you to repose, A flower for peer and peasant born, An everlasting rose. A charm to banish grief away, To snatch the frown from care, Turn tears t6' smiles, makes dullness gay? Spread gladness even* where; And yet 'tis cheap as summer dew, That gems^he lib's breast, A talisman for love, as true as ever man possess u. S As smiles the rainbow through the cloud I When threatening storm begins? 9 As music 'mid the tempests loud, That still its sweet way wins? Si As springs an arch across the tide, I Where waves conflicting foam, B Su comes this seraph to our si ic, B This angol of our home. ft Wliat may this wondrous spirit be, W With power unheard before? g This charm, this bright divinity? ft ' Good temper?nothing more I I Good temper !?'tis the choicest gift ft That woman homeward brings; ft- And can the poorest peasant liit f To bliss unknown to kings. 6r ' /cr tljf /orntrrs. ft ^ Fi om SjiLkf ilicsSouth. f Corn Culture. | Messrs. Editors?At your request I will t ft to write one piece for your journal, the Soil ft- the South, on the culture of Corn ; and if beii ft engaged in no other bttsiness but that of fan I iug all ray life, (now nearly three-score year ft would give merit to my letter,.then it will La ft plenty, otherwise, I trow butlittle. I>utalthou< I an old man, I ran far from thinking that c f men as a body, arc better farmers or plantc r than young ones, when they fully apply thei b: selves. Indeed, I even doubt, if they are as goc I But this is not my subject?To raise the inc corn to the acre, with the least labor. My fh L object then, is to dwarf the stalk and blade ' the plant in its early growing time. And to ? complish these object*, my experience would ( - root me to bed up my corn lands deep and do i in September or October, or before vegetation ^ killed by frosts, cr as soon thereafter as possib \ and at the first spell of w arm dry weather aft the middle of February, to plant in'drills and ' the middle furrow, which should be at least li and a half or six feet apart, (so as to give go< ^ room for cultivating a l\?a crop, as I can ncv can raise a good one unless 1 keep the wee and grass down,) I put in plenty of seed cor as I think it better to thin out than to replai My first stop, as stated above, to dwarf tl stalk and blade i*, to plant low in the water fu row; the next is, at the first plowing, whi< (shall not be too soon after the corn is up, to si< the drill close and deep with a turn plow, wi the bar next to the drill, throwing the earth fro the corn. A few days or a week thereafter, f( low with the hoes, partially thinning and cho ping through as in cotton, and apply no ear or mold to the corn if it will stand up withoi [ it. To describe fully the work to be done aftc wards is scarcely possible, as all experienced pla ters know that seasons and circumstances dire and force the work. But I will say, keep tl earth as much as practicable from near the roo of the stalk, (except a bare sufficiency to keep from trailing.) until it begins to tassel and sil then with buzzard-winged sweep plows level tl earth and keep it so as much as possible in tl last workings. AY hen plowing my corn, I rat Jv ever run but two furrows to the row, and vei often but one. J.ight and oft stirring is, 1 tliir of great benefit to corn, at and about the earii time.?Corn I think should be worked often, ai f very either with plows or hoos through tl t earing stage and until you can gather a mess roasting ears, when it may be left to Pi ooldcru under a good fence. It will be apt to do we Corn worked after the manner I have cudeuvc ed to describe above, don't wear that thrifi grand appearance in its early growth, that usually does, when worked in the ordinary w: of blowing out, a:;.d hilling with the hoe. Ui p it may be mndcfo !?> 'k lr< >!: and green a'mo at pleasure as-*.ve woti'd have the earth or soil our comntpfld to apj ly, when mostly neededat earin/'time. SijHe of the advantages which I think are he derived from this mode of corn culture arep?MaMit in proportion to tlie dwarfing of the sta and blade, so may be the addition to t.he nut her of stalks to the row or acre, and so in pr portion to the number of stalks in an acre, tli can be kept grown and thrifty in caring time, 1 this process ?.f woik.ag. s , i> the addition to tl number of ears at gath*i iug time. Corn worked l?v this mod.- of culture is a to look growing and thrdtv th rough its entire en ing and maturing .v ason; besides, the join being sh'>rt and usually strong, is not so expost . - * 1.,. ,, ilc it 11?i*11 *11 t t\-i! 1 <?r ! 11, lit* flf.tvn rii lO lliu ........ MV.... V corn, ami particularly when the stalks arc ts ami the blades huig. The dwarling the stalk and blade of corn, done at a proper time, does not affect the si or weight of t!ie ear. Wishing your valuable journal, the Soil of f, . South, much succ.-^. I am, very respcctfull mt yours, *te. WHITMAN" II. OWENS. j Glennvill?, Jan., 1853. Fro to tii-' Dniiiiijton Flarj. Experiment* on duano. pf* Expker>ik\t 1st.?Made on land in high state of improvement from former man f rings. 100 lbs. (jiinuo per acre produced 1872 II f seed Cotton. 1 log pen manure produced 1703 lbs. sei cot t< Pifle rence in favor Gitalin 101 lbs. Cost of 100 lbs. Guano, n*2.o0. Worth 104 lbs cotton seed > or erpjal to 1< percent on costo! G.af , o r H gpen ma ure. Ir aCiy pif ' -i. i V r t. Experiment 2d.?On poorer hind 100 lbs. Guano per acre produced 938 lbs. seed cotton, = without manure of any kind G7G lbs seed cotton. Difference in favor Guano 312 lbs. seed cotton, equal to 312 per cent on cost of Guano applied. Experiment 3d.?150 lbs. Guano per acre made 150S lbs. seed cotton, hog pen manure j 1352 lbs. ! Difference in favor Guano 15G lbs. equal to j 101 per cent <?n cost of Guano. I Experiment 4tlj. ? loU tus. uuano jut acre ! made OSS ibs. 200 lbs. Guano per acre made j 002 lbs. ' Difference in favor of 150 lbs. Guano 20 I lbs. This experiment was made on two rows of | each, instead of one as in the other cases, it so I happened that it was where a fence had stood j several years and had been moved, which I i think is the cause of giving advantage to the smaller quantity of Guano applied. Experiment 5th.?50 lbs. Guano per acre made 075 lbs., without manure 598. Difference in favor Guano 78 lbs. equal to 150 per cent on cost of Guano. Experimet 6th.?300 lbs. Guano per acre made 1313 lbs, without manure 598 lbs. Difference in favor Guano 715lbs. equal to 238 per cent on cost of Guano. From the Winstaro' Register. Messrs. Editors :?As there are many of *...mnw wlirt on? nhnnt to experiment with Guano, 1 beg leave to furnish you with the following extract from Column's European Agriculture, as to its application. "Comparisons made between Guano and ether manures, are not quite satisfactory in respect to quantities, because it is obviously very dilli cult to institute any instructive comparison between so many pounds of Guano and so many loads of manure. Manure is so various in its nature, quality, bulk, &c., but it will be quite easy to compare the two in respect to the ease or difficulty of their transportation and of their application to the plant or soil.? ? Comparison, likewise, in respect to the cost of different applications, as made here, would be of little use in the United States, as prices of manure and labor are totally different; and the one can afford no rule for the other. In this matter the farmers of the United States rJ must judge for themselves. The quantity of which it is deemed best to apply, varies from lS two hundred weight to four hundred weight or n* five hundred weight. Frequent cases have oc5>) curred of the application of five hundred ve weight and. eight hundred weight to a statute j'1 acre with great advantage. Cases are on rc''d cord of twenty-nine and thirty hundred weight *rs being applied to grass land with a great, but n" not most certainly, a remunerating -increase of crop. I met ono farmer in Lincolnshire, 's^ who thought more than one hundred weight applied to turnips was unnecessary; but the almost universal testimony is in favortff three hundrod weight. A bushel of sifted guano 1'" weighs from fifty-two to fifty four pounds. In ^ regard to the mode of application, it is well 13 settled that it should seldom be applied alone. To garden vegetables, or green house plants, fr it may be applied in a state of solution in \va111 ter. In field cultivation, it mry be implied by ve being mixed with four or six times itsquanti >/1 ?. e i.... 11- ..,,...1.1 tlitc vv-iv if in.nv iui ury t't'iim ui iiivuiu. *'1 h?>-t j er be sown broadcast over the field, and then lightly harrowed or turned in; or it may be n> sown, first in the same drill where the seed is '* to be dropped; if great care must be taken, 'ie however, that it does not come in contact with the seed or it will destroy its vegetative powers. It is desirable that it should be covered -^e as soon as may be, after being sown. The ^ best farmers give a caution against mixing it ^ with lime, or bones, or wood ashes, as these )*" substances, coining in contact with it, will P* drive off its ammonia. Where a portion of barn tnanuro has been applied in conjunction ^ with Guano, the mixture has been found much ;r" more eflicacioiis than the manure when applied n" alone. In an application which I saw, Guano ct gave seven tons of turnip increase to an acre ie over an artificial manure which had been much . praised, and was applied at the same time. A good mode of preparing it for application is to > mix it with fine earth, on the head lands of 1C the field where it is to be used, forming it, with 10 the earth, into alternate layers, in the propore" tion of earth to the guano of three to one; r? and after it has remained two or three days, thoroughly incorporating them together by turning over the heap. Peruvian Guano, 100 parts, consisting of 9 parts of Ammonia combined with Phosphoric, carbonic uric and organic acids, ;C' Forming of Ammoniacal salts 40 Jl* Animal organic matter 0 1-2 r Sulphate and .MuriateofPatash and Soda 1112 ^ Phosphate of Lime and Magnesia 20 1-2 11 Sand! ? 1 l> Water, 111-2 at ' st 100 ,lt The Peruvian contains 11 1-2 parts of utic acid, and this is the cau>cofils superiority over all other ( llanos. AdlilCOLA. tO , . , IIM.IIBI. I BBI.3. KennedyV lJut;er Crackers. ' ? Received and for sale 1 >v Dec C, 1852. * SI1AW & AUSTIN. "it lAVO-I'OUXD cans fresh Salmon. ;'' Received and tor sale by }y Dec C, 1852. SHAW AUSTIN. V SUPPLY of fresh CURR ANTS, CITRON and RAISINS, just received, and low for cash J>v |'t j;in 11 D. W. CHAMRKUS. . 4 Sri'i'LY el RUCKWIIKAT. warranted Iresh J.X. just received and low tor cash by -d jaii 11 B. W. CHAMBERS. dl AY. Till KLOW ClSTO\. Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity. CAMDKN", S. C. nifiee on Broad-Street near the Court House. ftfl 4 1 Horse Wagon and Harness, right new, for sn<>l 71 l.v w. C. Mdinu:. \ , " V SUPERIOR and elegant assortment, of Lailies' WISTEIt DREES GOODS, lor sale at New York prices for C'asli?also, Flannels of every quality and description, at reduced prices at Feb 1, 1S33. BOXNEY'S. CtOALTAR. For sale by J E. W. BONNEV. u- I ??? | t CASE of Crosse A Blackwell's English Sauces, conj x siistiiig of Worcestershire, Heading, llarvey and ,s* [John Hull. Received and for sale by Dee. 0. 1852. SIIAW A AUSTIN. CASES assorted French Cordials. Received anil *> for sale by SHAW A AUSTIN. of 5000 first, quality Rio Hondo SKi IA US ) j I 5000 do do Gold Leaf do 2000 do do Regalia do Received and for sale bv Bee. 0, 18-.2. SHAW A AUSTIN FRESH GROCERIES. * rpjIE Subs' ribcr is now receiving, :it tlie Slorc for- r\ J. merly occupied Ly Mr. Sniu'l ilt-uson, a general -? assortment of Groceries, consisting of V] SUGARS?Loaf, Crashed, and ftrown. COFFEE?Ri?, Lnguiru nnd&iva. TEAS?Gunpowder. Hyson and Flack. MOLASSES?New Orleans and W. I. CANDLES?Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow. SLICES?Cinnamon. Nutmegs, Cloves, Allspice, Ci Ginger, Pepper, English and American Mustard. FRUITS?Figs, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Whole, 1-2 and 1-4 Poxes; Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Filberts, Pecan Nuts. *u SAUCES?Walnut o;ul Tomato Catsup; Worcestershire. John Bull, Reading, Harvey, and Pepper te' Sauces. PICKLES?English ai:d American. PRESERVES?Ginger and Assorted. BRANDY FRUITS?Cherries, I'ine Apples and Peaches. F1S1I?Mackarcl, Kits and Bids., Salmon, Pickled and Fresh, (in Cans,) Sardines. an Sugar Cured Ilams, Smoked Tongues, I.ard, Irish Potatoes, Onions, Cheese, Crackers, Starch, Soap, Macearoni. V A'ooacco ai!? i;ignrs. W( A general assortment of Brandies, Wines and Liquors ; together with most or nil the articles found in a well assorted Grocery Store, which 1 will dispose of at the lowest possible rates for Cash. Feb 15?Ttf A. SCHLOCK. F dry noons. Tiecea Fancy Prints for Spring t)v* 12 pes. " Spring Muslins i 10 pes. Worsted Assorted 12 " Fancy and 131k. Cassirnercs c;' 4 " Superfine 131k. Broadcloth 15 " Superb Marseilles Vesting ?1 300 " Brown and Bleached Homespun ev 5 Bales DeKalb Oznahurgs 40 Pes. Striped Goods for Servant's Spring wear P? 2<'0 Bundles Concord Yarn. Bleached and Brown Linens f? Merino .Silk and Blk. and Col'J Kid Gloves jn White and lted Flannel m Hosiery Ac. Ac. Ac. For sale low by W. C. MOORE. ?? Feb. 15 I" U; Caudles. I). OA A LBS. Assorted Candies, fresh. For sale l>y Ac OuU W. C. MOORE. xo Ilcirtsirk Champaigne. I DOZ. Baskets, 1'ts. and Qts. of (lie above. Just I. received by W. C. MOORE. VTinof. ~ 2 1 4 Casks superfine Madoria Wine. 2 Qr. <io good old do do. lu Cases Sk Julien Modoc Claret Wine, 1 Cask Old Port Do. 1 Case superfine Holland Gin. in qts. For sale low bv AY*. C. MOORE. "Oltl I* inch Cnstiltlnti." wi nALF Pipe Old French lii-nndv, as above *\Y*. C. MOORE. -< CASE Crosse k Black-well's English I'icklcs, con- ri J. sitting of Piccalillv, Cliow-Ciiow, Cuulillower and J mixed Pickles. Received and lor sale by I)cc. G, 1852. SUA\V k AUSTIN. Livery and Sale Stables. . FORJIER1LY C. ?'II WLOVS. rIMlK Subscriber has the pleasure to inform his X friends and the public, that, having purchased the 0<J1 Splendid STOCK of J'i.VL'L'KES of those well-known q, and popular STABLES, lbnacrly owned by O'UAX- ilLOX, and lately by W. E. ARCHER. he is now prepared to furnish all who may favor bint with their patronage. with excellent SADDLE MORSES, and hand* somo and comfortable CARU1 ACES and BUGGIES, ? of tiic latest styles, with teams to match, and drivers, in whose sobriety and e.\ p< ricnci every confidence can be placed, at most reasonable prices. Many iinpro'vc- : ments have been made to the Stables and Lots, and Drovers will find every accommodation tney can desire. Carriages and Omnibuses from this Stable will ran ~~ Lrpin Boatwright and Jannev's universally favorite "American Hotel," and nlso from the long-established T and well-known Columbia iictci, by Mr. ]). (.'aid- ' well, to the various Railroad Depots, or any point desired. i&~ Orders loft at the American Hotel, with Mr. W. D. Harris, or the proprietor, at the Columbia Hotel, Gc will be promptly attended to; and the subscriber is confident that all who employ him will be pleased with his prices and his teams. A" AT11A X1 EL PuPE. Sept. 21. 70?Gm M< Lute Planter's Hotel Caiiideii, S. C.) r|MIE subscriber having purchased this extensive and La X well known Establishment, and having added . largely to its convenience and comfort, by a new ad??- ??* ?? i * i A\ .. A/?r,mlnro ditiou ol' l-u ua u l i; v., aim IIIUIUU^U iUJU <."IU('U.V . REPAIRS, begs leave to inform tlie puljlie that lie is prer Kircl to entertain ail who may favor him with a ? jail in a manner hitherto unknown in the town of Camden. I tie deems it unnecessary to make any pledges, only A o ikr as to sav that his Table will be siipplld dailv as A WELL AS AXY JX T1IK STATK; uttended by polite and attentive servants. Ilis Stables will be bountifully supplied with Frov- Co ender, and attended by the Yi'.UY HKSTHostlers. No pains will be spared to 'cop a ipiiet and orderly Ki '/louso. }(. J10LLEY.MAN. ' Camdon, June 4, 1851. I "? tf ? Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery &*c. r|"UlE subscriber continues to keep on hand a corn- ? i. plete assortment of Domestic fry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, .tc.. which he wilt sell v. ry low for cask, , ilis stock of Groceries consists, in pan, of Sti^at'. Collet!, Salt. Cher :i, tVc. Ac. Among his l.'ry Coyls will be found ap-, d article o ? /> '// . Irisli l.inon, which lie will warrant, to he jr.tnir.c, and sell as eiicap orciieaji tii:i:i it can be bought in / this market. ^ l'uivlia-'. rs would do well to give him a ealt-^ cj, Jan. 2. .J. Gl! A1.'EES WORTH. W CouMauliy on ^ /'CEMENT, Calcined I'hin-r of I'm is. for building-' V . purp-Gypsum or I. .. i i'l i", r nericul- Xt'' tural pirrpo.-t s. and .Stone I.in. . all of good ipialiiy and in quantities to suit purchasers. sSj A u-rv superior articloof Unite Lime lor whitewash ing. * * U. L. C11ATTEN. Match'J. 20 tf ~ ii,mjks;:; -a "11* J! ITi: PINK. Ash. Hl-vmrv. Poplar. Mahogany, tt CIk-it}*, Juniper, Black Walnut, ami every va- ,, riety of .Northern Lumber. AI.SO. (iillNH STOXFSand h F, li-r sale in lot.-- andrpian- ^ tities tuauit purchasers. Address J ill IN li MARTIN. A pent, 0ct.2G?ly. Charleston Neck lee House. j VSPLKXD1D assortment of Single ami Double barrelled 6'6"A".S, from f.'i to si on. with powder an Flasks, Shot Bags and I'ouehes. Percussion Caps, Cleaning Hods, <Pe. Ileeeivod and lor salubv Dec. 3. McPuWAI.L & COOPKR. r Notice. ^ VLB ]?< ! -?.n-s indebted toF. V. Snider, are requested . to ni.iko immediate payment to Moreau Xandin; ho having he. n appointed hy the court as assignee to take charge ofthe as. ignednot'-s and accounts, &e. 1 I lee. 21. ? ~ nit i t?e < ltfiirs cr] VSPLKXPIP I.?.t of "Kiti IKiNP'VS.-' and a . choice article of the "JiKXJA MIX FRANKLIN" _ Brand. For sale hy P. U'. t'11A M RHUS. Jan IS J If | NOTICE. VI.L persons itidehted to th.' estate of JAMHS II. Jj1 Mi KAIX, Iiy note or otherwise, are hereby 1 earnestly requested to eonie lorward and inake pavment.as it is time they were paid : and however much I may dislike it, and von would he displeased at it, I hope you will not blame m> it you liml your notes rI and accounts in the hands of .i proper officer for col- I loeiicn. .KH1X HOSSFR. 8; r\c *' )' J uny.K. ftl Kain I lot Cani^c!\ ^a!!. 2'* 1 i \ m him imi m ?c?? Mil?i? nm CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS!" MIE subscribers are now prepared to offer at tin - lowest market prices, a full assortment ol'superio ELYET TAPESTRY. BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY INGltAIN, SCOTcir, VENETIAN, DUTCH and LINEN CARPETINGS. also. The various widths of Printed Baizes, or Flooi .otiis, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crum oths, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Staii lri'eting. Rugs, Mats, Ac. All of which liave been selected from the manufac rers in the American and English markets, by on the partners, and wc will have them cut, made, lit J and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and 01 e best terms. AVe most confidently invite attention to our stool CURTAIN MATERIALS. "Wc are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPART ENT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, i Ik, Worsted, Linen, oncl Cotton. Embroidered Lac \d Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Cornices, In Church Trimmings, Hangings, &c. ew designs for which wc have now received, and the; ill he made and put up on the best terms, in the mos orkmanlike maimer, and under our own supervisiot BROWNING & LEMAN. Successors to C. & E. L. Kerrison & Co. Cor. King :ind Market-sts. Charleston. S. C. Oct. 19 ?4 tf 'AJVCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS CHARLESTON, S. C. "DROWNING ? LEMAX, formerly of and succcf J sora to C. ? K. L. Kkriuson, would respectfull 11 the attention of their customers and others visitin larleston, to their assortment of DRY GOODS not icning. which will be found more complete than ha er before been offered in that city. All articles i eir line have been manvfacluredexpresshj to order, tm rial direct and will he warranted to prove us representee pff"The One Trice System will be rigidly adherci , and purchasers may depend upon every article be g priced as low as they can be procured in any cit; tho United States. Particular attention is requested to their depart cuts of Silk and Fancy Di:ess Goods. Emiiroidi ks, Carpetings, Blankets and Plantation "Wool :ns. Also, Sheeting and Suihtino Linens, Taw.: vmask Diapers, Towellings, Napkins, Doylies ., together with every variety of Long Cloths, Cot in Sheetings and Hosiery of all kinds. Terms Cash, or City acceptance. DROWNING ? LEMAX, 209 ? 211 King-st. comer of Market. Charleston; Sept. 14. 71 wl2m Woollen Goods. An assortment of ALL-WOOL PLAINS KERSEYS, LINSEYS SA TT1NETTS, TWEEDS JEANS, &c. Ac. &c. <tc irtho Plantation and House Servants. Purchaser 11 please call, as they will bo sold cheap, bv Oct. 21. W. ANDERSON. UltlCEiS FOR SALE. HUE subscriber lias on hand a large quantity < L GOOD BRICK, which mav be had on application January 2:i. J.'F. SUTHERLAND. CAMDEN BAZAAR. LOOK HERE! LOOK IIERE.'l TUST received a new supply of "WINTER GOODS consisting of a great variety of Dry-Goods, new t styles, Clothing. Bonnets. Hats, Boots and Shoes oeeries, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery and Chin; are. Ac., Ac. {^-"Selling at Charleston prices. M. DRUCKER k CO. Camden, Nov. 2. 88 tf Dress Shirts. )LACK and fancy Cravats, Gloves, of every deserip ) tion. With a full assortment of UNDER-CLC UNO and HOSIERY. Just arrived and for sale a Oct. 15. A. if. A R. KENNEDY'S. BOOTS AND SHOES. 'A FAIRS Gentlemen's Boy's Youth's and Cliil tJ \7 drea's BOOTS, Kip and Cal f pegged and sew ed, welt and pump, fair, stitched and fudged from No. f>, Chillis, to No. 15. Men's?lion SI to $10 mtlemcu's fine Calf and Cloth and Congress Gaiters " " " Bootees, fair and stitched " " " waterproof " fron $2 to $5 mi's Boy's and Youth's kip and calf L. and B. peg ged and sewed Brogans, from 50c to $1.50 1- Ti.Ol.rtAfl n<w?<rrtil otirl cnwml fl*nn UII1UI1 S DIHHTJ illl'l oilUVO, [J-vjjgVV* <?|>.| UVIIW., -.v.. 25c. to $1.25 " Slippers, from 25c to $1.25 dies' and Misses' fine Gaiters, all colors and sizes " " Calf, Goat, Kid, Morocco an< enamelled Bootees. Buskins, Ties and Slipper from 75e. to $2. For sale at the lowest price Oct. 20. WORKMAN k BOONE. > ICH figured and plain Silks i. Cashmeres and DoLaines, plain and printed, large variety of small pattern DeLaincs, forchildren ALSO. EMBROIDERIES?Comprising a full assortment liars, Chemisettes, Undersleeves, Ifarulkcrcliicfs, kc With a large lot of d, Silk and Sewing Silk Gloves. Just opened at Oct. 15. A. M. k 11. KENNEDY'S i:. \v. i5o>.\i;v, Bank Agent and General Merchant, CA3IDLN, S. C. W8LLIAJI ?f. W.1TSOX, ASIIION A RLE TAILOR, CAMDEN, S. C T3IOHAS WILSOS, HOOT M AKMR, V AM DUN, S. C, KOI5EKT UA.\, "tOACIf-MAKKB, on Broad Street, near the Pos J Ofliee. Camden, S. C. Builds nnd repairs Yelii s of nil dcscrintions. Carriages, Buggies, Wagons hcelbarrows, A:o. May IS. WORKITIAN & BOONE, lXUFACTUKEKS, WHOLESALE AN!) RETAIL DEALERS I! Boots, Shoes, Leather, And Slioc'I'iiuliii^s V CAMDE.V, S. C. Patent Excelsior Cutlin^ Knives rANVFAf'TVR ED only E. Taylor .t Co., Colun bus, Oeorgia. i'or sale bv W. ANDERSON, Agent. Camden, Sept. 7 72 tf ? EED Potatoes, Cheese, Table Salt, (in bags) Mac ) caroni, and superior Black Tea. For sale by Feb. 1 E. AV. BONNJiY. KEEP WAIWII! ) EAPY-MADE Clolliing, consistingof Dross, Froel V and Business COATS. Also, heavy Overcoat d Vests, for sale at great! j reduced pricey, by Feb 1 E. W. BONNET. Cradles?A New Invention. )XK ami two Hour self-rocking CRADLES, ar now otfered for sale bv Dec. 17. " C. L. CII ATT EX. Notice. k LL persons indebted to Samnel Benson deecasci V arc reqnontod to eall itnmediatcl^nd make pay lit, and those having claims will render them pro] Iv attested to J. DUN LA I*, Adin'r. Dee. 17. 101 tf fcpiccs. L LTj Spice. CiimaincMi, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs V Ginger, Black ami lied Pepper. Also?Flavoring Fx tracts of Orange, Lomon, Peaeli >so, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Rose Water ango Flower Water, &c. Always on hand at Feb 8?6tf ~7. J. Doll AY'S. Window Glass. "MIK subscriber has just received a large invoice n .. that lino "I'atapsco" GLASS, varying in size Iron 10 to 18 x 2-1, to which lie invite* the special at jtionof bis .ws .1 Hell W. Pee. 2111' FItESII GARDE]* SEEDS, e rIMIE Subscriber has just received a largo assort r JL lucnt of genuine and fresh GARDEN SEEDS consisting in part of Early Long Pod, White Marrow, A ellow Six Weeks, Mohawk, Large "White Kidney and Case-knife LEAN?; Early Warwick, White Marrowfat, Cedo Nulli, Earh June, Early Charlton and Dwarf Marrowfat PEAS* ti Extra Early Blond Turnip, Long Blood, White Sugai u and Mangold Wortzcl BEETS; Eariy York, Sugai it Loaf, Early Flat Battcrsea, Large Plat Battereea Large York, Large Flat Dutch, English Drumhead, Green Glazed and Red Dutch CABBAGE; Earh e Spring, Red Top, Flat Dutch, Norfolk, RutaBagnanc > Hanover TURNIPS; Early Frame, Russian, Long a Green and Short Green CUCUMBER; Early Curlec Siiesia, Ice Head and Large Green Head LETTUCE Timlin T .,n<T Sinnrl*t nml Lonff Salmon RAD ISII; White Basil, Yellow Bush, Winter Crooknecl . and Lima Cocoanut SQUASH; BROCOLI : CAB " ROTS; CELERY; Purple EGG PLANT; KALK ' GHERKINS; NASTURTIUM; ONION SEEDS ; OKRA; PARSLEY; PARSNIP; PEPPERS; SPI - NAOE; VEGETABLE OYSTER; Sugar, Tuscarori and Flint CORN. 7 ai.so, A large quantity of small ONION SETTS. ' For sale by F. L. ZEMP. Jan. 18 . _3 "FRESH <GARDO SEEDS. ~\\J E have just received from New York, our sup t T ply of GARDN SEEDS, which we think car be recommended to the public as being perfectly kresi and good. Our supply consists in part as follows: v Giant Asparagus iiOOTS Lite Sugar Loaf rj " " Seed Green Glazed v Artichoke, Large Globe Red Dutch (for Pickling. 3 beets. Col lards. n Early Blood Turnip. Brussels Sprouts. . Extra Early Turnip . broccoli. I Long Blood Early White j White Sugar Purple Cape. Yellow Sugar German Kale. r Mangel Wurtzel. . cauliflower. carrots. ; Large Early . Laree Orange I Late. Early Horn" Curled Cress. Altringham. Spinach. e parsnips. lettuice. j Gudrnsey or Cross Early Cabbage Large Dutch. Ice Head Curled Parsley. Magnum Bonum. radish. cucumbers. Long Scarlet Green Prickly Long Saltnond Long Green Red Turnip Early Frame Scarlet Turnip Gherkin. Yellow Turnip tomatto. Black Spanish. Small Red Salsify. Large Red Celery, White Solid Pear Shaped. peas. mustard. Early Washington or True White Mustard Seed May Black " " s Early Charlton pepper. Early Prince Albert Cayenne Dwarf Blue Imperial Cherry Bishops Dwarf Large Bell Dwarf Sugar Sweet Mountain (for Man 5 Dwarf Marrowfat goes.) 1 Knights Dwarf Marrowfat onions. British Queen " Onion Sets Black-eyed " White Silver Skin (Seed. Matchless " leeks. Fall " American 'i Full Sugar. " London Flag. snap reans. ? Egg Plant, t Early Mohawk turnips. " Rnchael Early Red Top " Valentine " Dutch " China " White Flat " Refugee Yellow Aberdeen " Marrowfat Long Hanover Carolina or Sewee Norfolk Large White Lima Ruta Bago " Dutch Case-knife Mummoth. ' ocariet rtunners. uKra. t CABBAGE. j MELONS. Earlj York (Pine Appfe " Dutch Nutmeg " May Paris Wafer Melon " Sugar Loaf Citron. " Savoy early coa>\ " Drumhead Tnscorora J Extra Fine Late Drumhead j^ugar Late Dutch Dutton , " Flat Dutch iCflnnda< " Large York I 3 For sale l>y THOMAS J. WOUKMAK. Jau. 18 8 CtON^lSTING of all the varieties use<l lor Wintei > and Spring planting. Early York and Largi Drumhead CABBAGE, Early Dutch Turnip nnc r Brown Mustard SEEDS, for sale by the pound or bj , measure; ONION SETTS and LUCERNE SEEDS fresh and of superior qualit\, just received at Z. J. DuIIAY'S. Feb. 1. H 5 Lamps! Lamps!! FOR Lard, Oil and Buruing Fluid, a large variety among which area few of the new Pantent Safetj Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at Feb 8 tf Z. J. Dell AY'S. Hanging Lamps. IT* OR burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful paterns . Just received at Z. J. Dell AY'S. Dec. 21?at ^ III IDS. choice Baltimore cured Bacon Sides, t t) Received and lor sale by Dee. 5, 1852. ' SHAW k AUSTIN. OASES No. 1 Smoked Salmon 2 do do do Halibut Received and for sale bv < Dec. G, 1852. *SHAW k AUSTIN. \Y. ES. K. WOltIi.H.4^', 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN AV EQUITY, Camden, S. 0 Will attend the Court.' of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Ofliee in tht anot House. 1 4 lot of line Guava jelly, just received anl aY. low for cash by b. w. chambers. I THRESH Citron, Raisins, Ahuonds, Currants, Yeasl Powder, Maeearoni, Broma, l'igs, Chocolate, Ca " pcrs, Lemons, Irish Potatoes, ,tc., just received by jan. lltf E. W. BONNEY. - IVOJlICIh cnlunriltnrc 1m v<? rumnvnil from flinir old stand v X to the one formerly occupied bv Maj. K. S. Moffat s three doors above the Bank of Camden, where may be ouud at all times a complete assortment of Groceries Jam 11 2 tf SIIAW St AUSTIN^ j A BAGS Rutledgc's Fainilv Buckwheat. Recoi ? "ivy vedand for sale by SIIAW & AUSTIN. 0 CASE Pic Fruit w 1 do Bine Apple in juice. Rv,n!ved and for salt ' by SHAW & AUSTIN. I *">/\ BOXKS Mild Goshen Cheese. Received and foi . OU sale by SIIAW & AUSTIN. ' 1 f 1 Bids. Mercer Potatoes. Received and for salebv 1 I ' Dec. C, 1852. SIIAW k AUSTIN. i CASK I'roeli Maecaroni. Received and for sale by 1 Dee, tf, 1852. SIIAW k AUSTIN. - | CASK potted Yarmouth Herring i .1 1 do do Atichovie Paste ' Received and for salo by ' Doc. 0. 1852 SHAW & AUSTIN. * CASK genuine London Mustard i Ha Kronnli do Received and i'or sale by f Dcc.fi, 1852. SHAW & AUSTIN. ' D'T.WKS " Snndcrnuum's" Old Port Wine, foi w medicinal purposes. Received and for sale bvj j pee. fi. 1852. SI1AW k AUSTIN. i i i ' ' i ?? ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER, ( for tiie cure of ; Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S iirr rdllf; I Is&as sd y^dsf a 3" / i Ijflp \?S ; ttl . a . Preparer! from RENNET, or the fourth STOM' ACH OF TIIE OX, after directions of BaRON ' LIEB1G, the great Physiological Chemist, by j J. S. HOUGHTON, Al. D. Philadelphia Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for 1NDIGES. TIOX, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICE, LIVER I COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DEBIL* ITY, Curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice JSgf Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest or dissolve, Five Pounds of Roast Be f in about two hours, out of the stomach. , PEPSIN is the chief element, or Great Digest* ing Principle of the Gastric Juice?the Solvent oj the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and Slimula* ling Agent of the Stomach and Intestines. It is extracted from the Digestive Stomach of the Oxf thus forming an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE FLUID, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice it! its Chemical powers, and furnishing a COM* PLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it, By the aid of this preprration, the pains and evils of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are remov ed, just as tney would be by a nealthy Stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases of DEBlllTY, EMACIATION, NERVOUS DECLINE, and DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION, supposed to be on the verge of the grave. The Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is in the highest degree CURIOUS and REMARKABLE. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE I BARON LIEBIG in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Ox, in which various articles ot food, as meat and eggs, will be softened. changed, and digested, just in the same manner as they iruuld be in the human slomach.': ?5?" Call on the Agent, and get a Descriptive Circular, gratis, giving a large amount of SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, similar to the above, together with Reports of REMARKABLE CURES, from all parts of the United States. Agent?Z. J. DeHAY, Camden, ' Wholesale and Retail Agent, $500 CHALLENGE^ WHATEVER concern* the health and happiness of a people is at all times of the most importance. I take , it for grained that every person will do all in their power, ' to rave life lives of their children, and that every person will endeavor to promote their own health at all sacrifices. I feel it to lie nty duty to solemnly assure you that WGRMS, according to the opinion of the most celebrated Physicians, are the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children and adults are liable; if you have an appetite continually changeable from one kind of food to another, Bad Breath, Pain in tlio Stomach, Picking at th? . ,\'ose, Hardness and Fullness oi the Belly, Dry Cough, cuow ri-vi-r, ruise jrreguiar?remcmner tnai all these ile< note WO K.MS, and you should at once apply the remedy. IIOBEYSACK'S WORM SYRUP. An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compoun' ded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe when taken, and can be given to the mist tender Infant with decided beneficial efiect, where Bowel Complaints and Diarrhoea have mode them weak and debilitated the Tonic pr< perties of my Worm Syrup are such, that it stands without an equal in the catalogue of medicines in giving tone anil strength to the Stomach, which makes it an Infallible remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia, tha astonishing cures performed hy this Syrup after Physicians have lulled, is the best evidence of ru snperior efficacy overall others. THE TAPE WORM! This is tlie most difficult Worm to destroy of all that in fest the human system, it grows to an almost Indefinite length becoming so coiled and fastened in the Intestines anu Stomach effecting the health so sadly as to canse St.Vitus Dance, Fits, &c.. that those afflicted seldom if ever . suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them loan early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a very energetic treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be proper to take C to 8 of my Liver Pills so as to remove all obstructions, that the Worm Syrup may art direct upon the Warm, which must he. taken in ikwes of 2 TaMespoonfulls 3 time? a day these directions followed have neter been known td fail in curing the most obstinate ease of Tape Worm. IIOUEXSACK'S LIVER PILES. No part of the system is more liable to disease than the L1V FII,ii serving as a filtererto purify the ulood, or giving the proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong action of the Liver effects the other important parts of the sysr tern, and esults variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, j Dyspepsia Ac. We should, therefore, watch every sympt torn that might indicate a wrong action of the Liver. . These j'ills being composed of ROOTS & PLANTS fur' nisheilny nature to heal the sick: Namely, 1st, An EX' > PKCTORANT, w hich augments the secretion from the Pulinouary mucus membrane, or promotes the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd, An ALTERATIVE, which changes in some inexplicable and insensible manner the certain morbid action of the system. 3rd, A TONIC w hich gives tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing health and vi?ortoall parts of the body.' 4th, A CATHARTIC, ' ...I.I..I. I., Lrmm<l' IV ft i nlli.f and operating on the Bowels, and expelling tfie whole 4 tnassol corrupt and vitiated matter, and purifying the Blood, which destroys disease and restores health. TO FEMALES. 4 You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in many complaints to which you are subject. In obstructions either total or partial, they have been found of inestimable benefit, restoring their functional arrangements to a healthy action, purifying the bloed and other fluids so effectually to put to flight all complaints w hich may arise from female irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dimness of sight, pain in the side hack, &c. None genuine unless signed J. N. Hobensack, all others being base Imitation. Agents wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers desirous of becoming Agents must address the Proprietor, J. - N. Hobeitsark. No. 120 North 2nd 5t. above Race St. Philadelphia, l'a. Sold by every Druggist and Merchant in the U. S. Agents Z.J. I)eflay,Camden Wholesale and Retail Act. ' W. A. Morrison & Co., Winnsboro, F.Curtis Columbia, < J. A. Reed Chesterfield. OCT Price each 25 cts. I Hardware. rpiIE Subscribers offer to the public, the mosteomX plete assortment of HARDWARE in the back c country. As it has been nearly all bought from first " hands, they can sell (on the same terms) at Charleston prices. Those wanting Builders, Hardware, Carpenter's or Smith's Tools. Mill Irons, Cross-cut or Mill Saws, Axes, Iron or Steel, would de well to give them a call. / McDOWALL 4 COOPER. | ' Ready-Made Clothing. , . VHANDSOME stock of 00A TS, VESTS AND * PANTS. Also, Coats and Vests for Boys. With a largo assortment of HA TS. Just received at Oct 15. A. M. 4 R. KENNEDY'S. " TAXES! > -JWTOTICK is hereby given, that I will open Book 1\ ou the 26th day of Februray next, at t e Store of James Dunlap, in Camden, for collecting the Taxes for 1852, and will attend at the following places on the following days for the same purpose. On Monday, February 28th, at Liberty Hill; on Tuesday, the 1st of March, at Flat Rock; on Wednesday," the 2d of March, at Buffalo; on Thursday, ( 3d of March, at Lizenby's; on Friday, 4th of March, at Schrock's Mill; on Saturday, 5th of March, at Curcton's Mill. After the above named times, I will attend at Camden until the first dav of May next, at which time the Books will positively be closed, and all defaulters double taxed. J. W. DOBY, T. C. K. D. Jan. 18. 3 A. G. I1ASKIX, Attorney at law and solicitor in EQUITY, Camdou, S. C. Will practice in Kershaw and adjoining Districts. Office in roar of tho Court House. May IS. 4 /