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I k .... . 3rlcrtrt yortry. [SAD MEMORIES. In the dim twilight, when the sun is sinking, Tired from his wand'riugs, in the distant west. Visions will flit around me as I'm thinking? Visions of dear ones, numbered witli the blest; Sometimes their forms will seem to stand beside me, Blooming and lovely, as I saw them last; Sometimes appear like spectres, to deride me, And taunt too-with the monfry of the past. And most of nil, cne form appears before ine, The spirit of my pure and gentlo wile, Who, as an angel, seems to hover o'er me, Cheering the mem'rics of my lonely life. Oft will her vision come again at even, To this dull world in which my lot is cast, Tet ever, when it scemeth most like heaven, 'Tis gone?'twas but a mem'ry of the past. And then, when tears adown my cheeks are streaming, J ? . And when my heart is sore and sad within, Thoo comest to me, my child, while I am dreaming Of regions free from griel, and care, and sin; I feel upon my brow thy lip's soft pressure, And to my bosom fondly strain thee fast? I wake to weep that I have lost my treasure? Thou. too. art but a mera'ry of the past. I tun alone, and earth seems dark and dreary, And life has lost its ever}* charm for me; I-would to rest, for I am worn and wear}*. And billow-tossed on sorrow's troubled sea. * TThen wilt thou break, dull fetter? when to heaven Shall soar this spirit, freed from chains at last? Then shall no more come luring dreams at even, To mock me with the mcm'ry of the past. ? ? /or }()f /turners. From the Soil of the South. -> Rve Pastures* Messrs. Editors?Tho fact is remarkable, though undeniably true, that the Southern States of this confederacy, comprise the only country on the face of the earth, where grass is * not considered a production of prime importance." - Now, I would ask, is it quite certain ' that we cotton planters have judged wisely in setting at noughf-a crop on which nl! the world besides, places the highest value ? My own persuasions are clear, that in this matter we r have most egregiously erred. J But I am not g??ing to open, a tirade in favor of clover, timothy, lucerne or any other favorite-grasses. My purpose is to call attention to the importance of rye, wheat or barley lots w for the whiter and spring pasturage of milch cows, calves, sheeps colts and pigs. Cotton and corn will continue, especially the former, to engross nwst of our attention; but cotton is pot the summum bonum of a southern planter. He wants, above ail things, a healthy and happy family?at least, it is of infinitely mq?e consequence than scores of cotton bags. But it fs plainly impossible that he can have a healthy family or able bodied laborers without ade- ' quato supplies of nourishing food. In most or all other com.tries, this food is derived, directly or indirectly, from meadows or other grass lands. Beef, pork, mutton, milk and butter, for the full development of 'the physical man, as well as bay, that rough forage, without which the best supply of grain would but illy sustain our horses, mule* and oxen, come to us chiefiy from grass or herbage, under one name or another. The great value of this sort of crop, j though almost spurn d by cotton planters, ma)' i bo appreciated by the well known fact, that in most.other countries, lands well adapted to the i production of grass, sell for much higher prices | than those on \^ich grains are grown. The woods and old nelds in this country afford tolerable grazing during the summer months? hut how do our cattle fare in the winter, especially the young ones and their dams? I need not state what every body knows. I need not denounce the absurdity of expecting thrifty calves, colts, lambs and pigs from dams which, for at least one-third of the year, have scarcely Jfood euough to keep their breathing apparatus in motion. Admit that our soil and climate are unpro pitious to the blue grass and clover of Ken tucky, on which such lu rds of beeves, liogs J and nudes are raided, wo have a capital re- i source in rye, wheat and barley fields. In this : temperate region they can be made to supply far | mote rich and valuable winter grazing, than | the best perennial grasses in the world, except 1 perhaps, the niesquit grass of the southern prui- I ries. I shall hardly be contradicted iu the as- i sertion, that but few cotton planters supply ( their families during winter and spring with f rich milk and butter?their milk being a nu-a- i Hues) Att/J kitttnn uiknrt rvAml i giCf vtuititicDo uuiu, auu iiuuvi v? iicii iui i anything, purchased in distant markets. Now to ensure an abundance of thc.jc prime articles of human diet, every man who owns a field, has only in the month of September to put the re- s quired quantity of land in good tilth, say two ' to ten acres according to family wants, scatter t broad cast., cotton seed at the rate of twelve or j fifteen bushels ^ the acre, and sow the ground t in seeds of rye, wheat or barley. Either of ? these grains will answer the required purpose; j but as rye grows well on comparatively poor t lands, is a plant sufficiently hardy to withstand s any winter weather, and when eaten of! so as ( to leave scarcely a vestige of vegetable life, as , late as the middle or last of tUarcli, will then, , if cattle are turned off", mature a good crop of j grain, it would seem to be the preferable, arti- . c!e. i An opinion "prevails that rye is a very un- t certain crop, and for that reason I presume so i few planters attempt to raise it. Its value is ] incoutestibie for winter pasturage; for bread, i and especially for light breakfast cakes, it is i fur nrpfardliU t<% flu* iiMnr niniiti-itli.iia Un/?L*. wheat fljur we import from New Jersey. The alledgecf uncertainty of the rye crop in this , country is attributable, I think, to two causes. First, the use of effected seed, to a great extent, deteriorated by bad husbandry, and the < continued attempts at reproduction in the same ; region of country for the last fifty or seventy years : /Secondly, to an ignorance of the tact, that a light spring frost wili destroy the bloom, and of course prevent the formation of seed or grain. Good seed procured from Kentucky, or some other State where rye crops are skillfully and carefully cultivated for profit, sown in this State as late as January, so as to throw the formation of the heads to a period too late to be damaged by frost, can scarcely fail of a crop. ea ly sown rye, September or Of I !; , ' ' 'O II 'hejp'd j I. . -. ' it j ties of Hancock. Wtshi^gt*'" a?d else where in nid-He Geor^/dv C. ' From the Southern Agriculturist. Parsnip. The parsnip is a native of England; hut irn- < proved by cultivation. It is a biennial, as most ( tap-rooted vegetable plants are, and is indigenous in England; it has bee:1, found in a natural state in other countries of the south of Europe. Parsnips contain a very considerable portion ( of sugar, aud ate more nourishing than carrots or turnips. Marmalade, made with parsnips \ and a small quantity of sugar, excites appe- t tites, and is said to be a very proper food for * convalescents. Wine made from these roots, 1 approaches nearer to the malmsey of Madeira and the Canaries, than any other. It is made ' * - - 11 _ .1 with little expense or irouwe, ana oniy requires a few years to make it as agreeable to the pa " late as it is wholesome to the body. Parsnips, exclusive of their well known use [ with salt fish and salted meats, form what may ' ! be called an elegant side dish at table, when, ; after being boiled, (not too soft,) tliey are dip- ' peil in thin batter of flour, butter and eggs, and t afterwaid fried brown. The parsnip is a profitable and desirable root for winter and early spring use, being wholesome and nourishing, and it should be cultivated abundantly in every vegetable garden, not only f.>r domestic use. j It will be found a profitable esculent tu the ( market gardiner. Such, then, the parsnip as a horticultural vegetable; for agricultural purposes, it possesses many valuable properties. Cows feed finely 011 their roots, and will yield an abundance t of milk of a very rich quality?the butter is n improved in appearance and flavor. In France J and Germany, they, as well a3 p.Trrots, are r?i,t-rw.ert nr.it qre fml not nnlv tn l 3UW II IVI (.1113 |HII JiUwVj HUM m V ?VX. ..W V...J J( cows and sheep, but with hay to horses and working oven. My friend, the late Hon. J. R. Poinsett, often spoke of their good qualities, and remarked that an improved appearance was always to be seen in the coat of the horse in a u few weeks after feeding. d There are two or three varieties of parsnips that now supersede the common variety: The Guernsey and the Hulloio Crown arc the best; I the latter grows to a largo size, and merits general cultivation, being very hardy; it is tender in its flesh and of an agreeable flavor; but the flavor is principally owing to the deep, rich soil. I Culture.?-The parsnip requires a good rich J soil that lias been woiked or trenched at least fc twelve inches deep, and if it has been previous- tj ly manured, it will be better. In trenching, d care should be saken that the earth be well bro- n ken and pulverized, so that nothing will pre- o. vent the roots in striking downwards; the seed sjiould then be sown in shallow drills. If the seed is good, care should be taken not to sow too thick, as the plants will require to be thin- p ned and left from eight to ten inches apart, and if the ground is very rich, twelve inches will not be too much space. The seeds will ger- 7 minute in good weather in ten or twelve days, -* and when the plants are two or three inches ^ high, they will require the first thinning with a w hoe about four inches wide, cutting np at the si same t:me all weeds and grass that may have appeared. The second hoeing should be within a month afterwards, when they must be finally tj thinned out to the regular distance above mentioned. After the second hoeing the thinning, the plants may probably require another, till they are in full leaf, w hen, if they have been t planted in rows twelve to fifteen inches, they will cover the ground and take care of themselves. In October, the roots will nearly.have , attained their foil growth, but in our mild cli- r vtnfA fKaii Aiinftniwi t/\ nrmtL' II11 til flip p 1 rwp llf November; antf may be permitted to remain in t< the ground and taken up as they are wanted for use. tc 01 Shelter your Manure.?" In the prepara- in lioiiut farm-) aid manure,"says Nesbitt, '"there C ire two or three points worthy to be observed. D Now the common way of preparing farm ) ard g; nanure everybody is acquainted with; a large I, nass of*straw and excrement is allowed to rot tl 11 the mid*t of a quantity of water, where, instead of a genial beat being produced, it is tv..shed by the water, which saturated with w soluble matter is allowed to run away, as if .he cleaner the straw the belter the manure. ~ Now it so happens that every one of these substances carried away is the most valuable, ( n fact, only the insoluble and most worthless jc ire left behind. A quantity of manure thus ex iosed will lose its potash, its soda, the greater ; >nrt of its ammonia and its soluble salts of inie, all of which with very little care c<>u:d _ lave been preserved, to the great advantage ind profit of the fanner." No fact can tie j[ dearer to every understanding, and yet how iequently are we pained at seeing a reckless vaste of the farmer's gold mine, by a total leglecl of advice or s'y stern as above. Germantown Telegraph. j, TJuafting Grape Vines.?Saw ofl' the vine m inch or so below the surface of the ground. Hum with a cimblet. or small auger, just the ; ? W ( ? W W >ize. of the graft, bore* one or more holes perjendit ulariv, or parallel with the grain, about: r\ wo inches deep, in the top of the root where ! ' sawn off, and into these insert the scions, the i 8U till depth of the holes. Let the scions be of he last year's growth, well ripened, and about ax inches in length, with a hud or eye at the op; they should he eut from the vine during r] A imer or early :n the spring, before the sap J jets in motion, and ttie operation should be per- jv ormed before it is expected the sap will start f ?although ic will usually succeed afterwards H f the top of the stock is waxed. After in- ri setting the scions, cover the wound firmly with ^ lu.ist clay, up to the eye of the scions, and t] [ lace a board so as to protect from washing by rain, till the leaves appear. * This method is ~ surer tlian cleft grafting.? Ohio Cultivator. WILLIAM TARVER, 6 CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER ? RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Camden and its vicinity that lie has located himself ono j; door above Mr. P. K. Villepigue's store where lie in- a tends carrying on the Cabinet making business in all its various branches E3T Furniture repaired, polished and put in complete ' order. ' All orders executed with neatuess and despatch. Funerals furnished at tlio shortest notice. April 5?rstf W. TARVER. J irion'* Goods. A NOT colored 6-4 Tweeds, Kronen Summer Cas- 4 siinere, Italian Cloth. Drap D'Ete, hlenehed, brown k and colored drills, Marseilles and Silk Vcstings, Silk, f( Muslin and Silk atul Linen Cravats. Stocks, Fancy . Ties. Glomes, Shirts, Collars, Hats. 4c. March 29. McDOWALL & COOPER. . 'T \T?fre<h L.t mi hand * by J. A. SCll ROCK. 1 A/TEAL and GRITS?a fresh supply kept constant- ' Lfl lj ??. K. SCFtROCK. mm??<OMM?MlBaPC?JOBUMI UiUliWiM?warcM^w At Private Sale. JANE and lior two Sons, 5 and 7 years. Jane i r a complete cook, washer, ironor and clear slarcli ?r, a general house Servant, and of good character, y Apply to March 22?12 tf J. B. F. BOONE. I>adies' Dress Goods, Ac. FASHIONABLE styles of Grenadines, Tissue, Barege and Barege DeLain, Printed Jaconet and C Drgandi Muslins, Brilliant and Printed Linen, splendid 0 vorked Robes, Lawn and Cambric Robes, white and C Jack Lace Mantillas, black and colored Application dantillas, (a new article.) splendid worked Collars, ti Sleeves and Handkerchiefs, Ivory and Spanish Fans, ol to. Received and for sale by tt _March_29. McDOWALL k 0COPKR. tl While Havana Sugar, VSUPERIOR arriele. Received and for sale low bv JAMES McEWEN. ' March 29. "14 if * New Spring Goods. a TM1E subscriber has received a handsorao assortX merit of NEW SPIUXG and SUMMER GOODS K or GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, consisting of a general w rariety of all articles in his line, to which he invites w he special attention of purchasers. April 12?15tf P. ROBENSON. Ciiiuis. ,4 SPLENDID assortment of Single and Double /X Barrelled GUXf?, from $5 to $100, with powder lasks. Shot Bags and Pouches, Percussion Caps, .1 Jleaning Rods, itc. Received and fo: sale bv J Dec. 3. McDOWALL & COOPER. T NOTICE. ~ 4 LL persons indebted to the estate of JAMES R. ifX McKAIN. by note or otherwise, are hereby arnestlv requested to come forward and make pay- J_ neut.as it is time they were paid; and however much tn may dislike it, and you would he displeased at it, cr hope you will not blame me if yon find your notes nd accounts in the hands of a proper officer for col- ection, JOHN KOSSER, Txecutor of James R. McKuin. , Camden, Jan. 25. 4 -L " Corneal Last." r 4 FULL and fresh supply of Cleveland's Premium 0 A Cologne and Tooth Dcntrilice. Received yeateray at Z. J. It Ell AY'S. ? 111 Equity?Kershaw District. rj farapton Bynum, Cray Bynum. tt. ol. vs. Boher;Mat- g thews and Anne his wife, C. L. Banner and Mary, t his wife, eL aL?Bill for Partition, f" T appearing to my satisfaction that P.obort Mat:hews L Anne Matthews, C. L Banner, Mary Banner, Benunin B. Bluine, John 0. Bluine, John Farmer, Thomas j iampton, Elizabeth Hampton, Elizabeth Farmer Jno. J ohnson, Tabitha Johnson, and Abner Carmiehacl, Be- j,e ndants to the above Bill, are absent from and reside ^1 eyond tiic limits of this State: It is ordered, on moon of Shannon, Solicitor for Complainants, that they o plead, answer or demur to the said Bill within three lonths from the publication thereof; in default whore- r* f an order pro confesso will be ordered against tlitm. ( W. II. U. WORKMAN, 0. E. K. D. COIIMISSIOXEKS Office, March 7, 1S52. ($7) Iu Equity? Kershaw District. Gc Iampton Bynum, Gray Bynum, et. al? vs. Bobert Matthews and Anne his wife, C. L. Ba&uor and his wife Mary, et. al.?Bill for Pa tition. ^"OTICE is lureby given to the distributees and heirs-at-law of Martha Blume, deceased, who was sister of the late Benjamin Diucham, a.'so to the dis- " ibutces and heirs-at-law of Mary Canuichael, afterurds Mary Gardiner, deceas." d, who was likewise a ster ?.f the said Benjamin Binoham, that the above ljU ill is filed for Partitioti of the Real Estate of tho said enjatnia Binehain, and that they are required to plead, jswer or demur to rhe same within three mouths lrorn 10 date thereof. W. II. R 'WORKMAN. C. E. I. D. ~ Commissioners Office, March 7th, 1852. ($7) Ca Charleston and Florida Steam Packets, Ca UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. ^ SEMI-WEEKLY. Co Ch :ONNKCTIXU WITU THE NEW-YORK STEAMECS EACH WAV. rllE CAROLINA, L. M. Ooxetter, master, -will Ca leave every Saturday Afternoon, nt 3 o'clock. yp luchin'gat Jacksonville, I'icolata and I'ilatkn. on the t. John's River; returning, will arrive in Chares- Bu in on Wednesday. pe The FLORIDA, Charles Willy, master, will lenve |>u a Tuenday Aftirnoon of each week, at same hour.omi i addition to the above ports, will stop at Black v reck; returning, will attire on SuturJau Jluruhg. pr ue notice will always be given when the Carol na tikes an extra trip to St. Atigustine. It is only condered necessary to shy that those boats have bun \\*i nilt especially for this trade, aud are commanded by \\r nt most experienced nuvigatois. uc Fare to Jaeksonville S8 ||( Fure to Pilulka ><10 \y. For freight or passage, apply on board, ut Southern (;r lntrf, or to JOI1N W. CALDWELL, Ui Feb. 15. 7 20t 89 East Bay. fa rea, fl'on, lea. Mi ~t UXPOWDKR, Hyson, Imperial, Young Hyson R" J and Black, of superior quality. Received :iud Jo; r sale by SHAW & AUSTDf. W ' CASK? (quarts and pints) "Longwortli's" Spirk- So ' ling Catawba Wine. Received and for sale br To Dec. C, 1852. SIIAW & AUSTIN. Ov OKITTS No. 1 Mackarcl (new) i i 0 qr. bis. do do do . i 2 boxes dried Cod (new.) Received and for sab by 1 Dec. I* 1852. SXAW k AUSTIN* Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Kstate of /" >hu Raskin, deceased, are required to hand their, in. V. This notice will ho plead in bar of all claims not ore- So nted previous to the 1st Monday in January next, ed hen a tinal settlement of the estate will be made Feb S?4m SAMUKL .3ASKIN, Adiu'r. Spring Goods Ac. ^ 1^1 IK Subscribers are now receiving an elegant assortment of SWING AND SUMMER GOODS, 1 a leeted bv one of the Firm in No v York. 10' Mc DO WALL & COOrKK. April 5. 14_ tf_ 20 Xcw Advertisement*. dei 1"M1U subscriber lias latch/ received a large and ? choice selection of I'FRFUMERY and FANCY RTJCLES, consisting in part of Pomades for the Hair ; f jrou's Katliaison, and Haul's Knit Lustral; Gortmn, 1 v rcnch and American Cologne; Lubm's and Rous&Th j tui andkcreliicl Kxtniets; Toilet Rottles?some very | in ch paterns; Tooth. Hair. Shaving and Nail Rrusles; i ressing. Tuck and Pocket Combs, of Butlalo, Horn ! inj id Ivory. To all of which lie invites thcattentioi of ic Ladies in particular, and the public generally. Feb 8 Z. j. DellAY. Fruit. Fruit, Fruit. J OKegs Malaga Grapes 1 case fresh Currants 0 pkgs. Raisins, in whole, half and quarter boxes, Layer and Bunch ,1 0 drums new crop Figs E 2 JjagsRordeaux Almonds liurlish Walnuts, Filberts. Brazil Nuts, Citron, Lcmous " I Ornnin-n Received and for sale by r?ec. Vi^i852. SUAWjfc AUSTIN_ p( * CASKS assorted French Cordials. Received and ) for salo by SHAW k AUSTIN. _ A A LOT of (hie, well cured North Carolina BACON, Ft tV. hog round Low for cash by March 22-12tf B. W. CHAMBERS A Sugar and Coffee. 1 ~ SACKS Rio Coffee, CI wf) 0 HhdB. first quality Sugar. Just received and nr i>r sule by W. C. MOORE II ItllBOVAL. M JOSEPH B. KERSHAW. Attorney and Solicitor has removed to the Office at tho corner of Court louse Square. Camden. S. C. Oct. 22?w3m FRESH Mountain Butter, Fresh Co tin try Lord. Fo*-?'cbT t A. KCHROCK. f ? . -: "S V -v CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS! rHE subscribers urc now prepared to offer at the lowest market prices, a fullassortment of suporiot ELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, INGRAIN, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCII and LINEN CARPETINGS. also. The various widths of Printed Baizes, or Floor lotus, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crumb lotiis, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Stair arreting, IlUC& mats, Ac. All of winch have been selected from the manufacirers in the American and English markets, by one [ the partners, and we will have them cut. made, tit d and laid in tho most workmanlike manner, and on ic best terms. Wc most confidently invite attention to our stock. CURTAIN MATERIALS. We are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPART[KNT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, in 'ilk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Laet nd Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Cornices, \c. Chnrcli Tiimmings, Hangings, &c. ew designs for which we have now received, and they ill be made and put up on the best terms, in the most orkmanlike manner, and under our own supervision. BROWNING & LEMAN, Successors to C. & E. L. Kerrison & Co. Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston, S. C. Oct. 10. 84 tf I>rc*s Shirt*. [)LACK and fancy Cravats, Gloves, of every descrip3 tion. With a full assortment of UNDER-CL 0JUNG and HOSIER I". Just arrived and for sale at Oct. 15. A. M. & It. KENNEDY'S. Notice. VLL persons indebted to Samuel 3cnson decease^ are icqucnted to call immediately and make payent, and those having claims will render them prop ly attested to J. DUNLAP, Adm'r. Dec. 17. 101 tf Spice*. 4 LL Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs, "V. Ginger, Black and Red Pepper. Also?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Peach, osc, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Rose Water, range Flower Water, ic. Always on hand at Feb 8?Gtf Z. J. DellAY'S. Window Glass. ["MIE subscriber lias just received a large invoice o . that fine "Patapsco" GLASS, varying in size from X 10 to 18 x 2-1, to which he invites the special atntion of his customers. Z. J. Dell AY. Dec. 21 tf Notice. L LL persons indebted to F. Y. Snider, are requested Y_ to make immediate payment to Moreau Naudin: having been appointed by the court as assignee to ke charge of the assigned notes and accounts, Ac. Dec. 21. BOOTS AND SHOES. ^IRS Gentlemen's Boy's Youth's and Cliilfj V/ dren's BOOTS, Kip and Calf pegged and sewed, welt and pump, fair, stitched aud fudged, from No. 5, Childs, to No. 13 Men's?from $1 toSlO ntlemen's tine Calf and Cloth and Congress Gaiters. " " Bootees, fair and stitched " " " waterproof " from .$2 to $5 :n's Boy's and Youth's kip and calf L. and B. pegged and sewed Brogans, from 50c to $1.50 omen's Boots and Shoes, pegged and sewed, from 25c to $1.25 . " Slippers, from 25c to $1.25 dies' and Misses' tine Gaiters, all colors and sizes " " " Calf, Goat, Kid, Morocco and enamelled Bootees, Buskins, Ties and Slippers from 75c. to $'2. For sale at the lowest price Oct. 2G. WORKMAN A BOONE. New Editions of IWedical Books. rpenter's Principles of Thysiology; General and Comparative Loudon edition rpenter's Elements of Physiology. American edition 1 Principles of Human Physiology ndieon Diseases of Children urchill on Infants and Children " Midwifery and Diseases of Women zeneux do. Rigby's do. igs' do. Dewees' do. " Diseases of Children dd on Dis ases of the Liver: Bartlett on Fevers wees on Children; Dewees on Females inglinson's Therapeutics and Materia Medica " on Human Health " Medical Dictionary uitt'a Modern Surgery; Ferguson's Practical Surgery ller's Principles of Surgery " Practice of do illiams' Principles of Medicines ilson's Human Anatomy inior's Special Anatomy. 2 vols. ?rner ?t Smith's Anatomical Atlas iitsoH s Practice ol Physic illith's Universal Formulary: Ellis' do. litcd States Dispensatory Griffith's Medical Botany yler's Medical Jurisprudence . Guy's Forensic Medicine lllcr's Physiology; Go*ddurd on the Teeth get's Outlines of Physiology and Phreuology lies' Opthalniic Medicine ilsoti 011 diseases of the Skin rzelimfou the Skin; Eberlt's Practice of Medicine lithon Parturition; Copeland on Apoplexy and Palsy cket Medical Lexicon inn's Domestic Medicine; Simons' do lith's Domestic Medicine. Surgery and Materia Medica; with directions for diet, management o! tlio sick room, administration of medicines, bathing, treatment of Cholera, Antidotes for Poisons, <( e. March 9. A. YOUNG. Rndway's Reinedies. CONSISTING of Rndwuy's Bendy Belief, Ready J Besohent. Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicated up and Circassian lialni for the Hair. Jurt rcccivnt '/' J- DclIAY S. March 29 tf 2,000 lbs. Sasli Weights. 'TONE LIME in good order, a superior article for I finishing and white washing; Calcined Cluster of ris, Hysendale Cement, direct from the matiufaetu 's, and in qiiantities to suit purchasers. a i.so A now andhandsomo assort inent of Window Shades, patterns, consisting of landscape and architectural signs, l'ricc 75c. to $-1 per window. April 4. C. L. CIIATTEN. CoKHtaiilly on Hand, CEMENT, Calcined Piaster of Paris, for building J purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for ngricul*al purposis, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and quantities to suit purchasers. A very superior urtieloof White Lime for whitewash C. L. CIIATTEN. March 9J 20 tf .PIANO FORTESr ^WO Second hand PIANO'S, in good style and tunc. . Fur sale by J. ij. F. BOONE. Mitrcli 1-9 lit New Books. i PRACTICAL TREATISE ON BUSINESS; or, V. how to get, save, spend, give, lend and bequeath MONEY; with an inquiry into the chances of sue ?i u? i,' r CUTO ?(iiA WiMVO v? uiumi. ?t% vuoiuvao. x/j u. a. Frccdley jlitica lor American Christiana: A word upon our example as a Nation, our labor, our trado, elections, Education and Congressional Legislation, ncient Christianity Exemplified, by Lyman Coleman. X)tpath and Highway; or, Wandering of an American in Great Britain in 1851-52. By B. Moran ppleton's 2d Series Essays from the London Times. Bier's Philosophy of History. 4 vols. 12 mo. New Themes lor Protestant Ulcrgj-; Charity and the orgy; Day Dreams; Basil, a Romance; Home Scenes id Heart Studies; Boys Treasury of Sports; Bohn's and Book of Games; Cliilds' own Book of Fairy ties; Coleridge's Works; Goldsmith's Works; Cobbs' iniaturo Lexicon; The Presbyterian Psnlmodist, Inptcd to the Psalms and Hymns. Approved by the cnernl Assembly; Allen's ltural Architecture. March 8?10 tf. A. YOUNG. WILLIAM M. WATSON, \SIJIONAUI-F TAILOR, CAMOIPV. 8, O. "?W mima wm\ rnmrnm^wmmnwntmmnrnrmrmium n>i uiiummwimi FEESH GEOCEEIES. THE Subscriber is now receiving, at the Store f< merly occupied by Mr. Sam'l Reason, a geuei assortment of Groceries, consisting ot SUGARS?Loaf, Crashed, and Brown. COFFEE?Rio, Lnguira and Java. TEAS?Gunpowder, Hyson and Black. MOI.ASSES?New Orleans and W. J. CANDLES?Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow, t SPICES?Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, Allspi ; Ginger, Pepper, English and American Mustard. FRUITS?Figs, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Whole, ] and 1-4 Boxes; Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Almon Brazil Nnts, English Walnuts, Filberts, Pecan Nuts SAUCES?Walnut and Tomato Ca.sup; Wore tershire. John Bull, Reading, Harvey, and I'ep] Sauces. ' PICKLES?English and American. PRESERVES?Ginger and Assorted. BRANDY FRUITS?Cherries, Fine Apple* a Peaches. FISH?Mackarel, Kits and Bbls., SalmoD, Piokl and Fresh, (in Cans,) Sardines. Sugar Cured Hams, Smoked Tongues, Lard, Iri Potatoes, Onion3, Cheese, Crackers, Starch, Sot Maccrroni. Tobacco and Cigars. A general assortment of Brandies. Wines and 1 quors ; together with most or all the artieles.found a well assorted Grocery Store, which I williiispoee at the lowest possible rates for Cash. > Feb 15?7tf J. A. SQHROCK. DRYCOODS. ~ Pieces Fancy Prints for SnriDg t/'/ 12 pes. " Spring Muslins 10 pes. Worsted Assorted 12 " Fancy and Bik. Cassitneres 4 " Superfine Blk. Broadcloth 15 " Superb Marseilles Vesting 300 " Bwiwn ami Bleached Homespun 5 Bales DeKalb Oznahurgs 40 P'cs. Striped Goods for Servant's Spriug wea '200 Bundles Co. cord Yarn, Bleached and Brown Linens Merino Silk and Blk. and Col'd Kid Gloves White and Red Flannel Hosiery Ac. Ac. Ac. For sale low by AY. C. MOORE. Feb. 15 ' fn hiH i/ni OAA LBS. Assorted Candies, fresh For pale lr 0\J\J w. c. MOORR* Wines. 2 14 Casks superfine lladeria Wine. 2 Qr. <io good old do do. 10 Cases St. Julieu Medoc Claret Wine, m 1 Cask Old Port Do. * 1 Case superfine Holland Gin, in qts. For so low by W. C. MOORR "Old Pincli Castillian." HALF Pipe Old Fiench Brandy, os above W. C. MOORE. 1CASE Crosse k Blackwell's English Pickles, co sitting of Picealilly, Chow-Oliow, Cauliflower ai mixed Pickles. Received and for sale by Dec. G, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN. Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery &c. r|~Ml E subscriber continues to keep on hand a cOi X plotc assortment oi Domestic Dry Goods, Groc ries, Crockery, 4c., which he will sell very low lor cas His stock of Groceries consists, in part, of Sjiiyar, Coiiee, Nalt, Cheese, Ar.&c. Among his Dry Goods willbcfound a good article \virt Irish Linen, which he will warrant to be ijenuit and sell as cheap or cheaper than it can be bought tliis%iarket. Purchasers would do well to give him a call. Jan. 2. J. PHARLESWORTH. Fine Cisars. A SPLENDID Lot of "RIO HONDO'S," and choice article of the "BENJAMIN FRANKLU Brand. For sale by B. W. CHAMBERS. Jan 18 3 ?? 4T) BBLS. Kennedy's Btifier Crackers. mj Received and for sale by Dec. G. 1852. SIIAW 4 AUSTIN. A SUPPLY of fresh CURRANTS. CITRON ai RAISINS, just received, and low for cash by jan 11 B. W. CHAMBERS. 4 SUPPLY of BUCKWHEAT, warranted fits - y 1 i l. i._. iTlL jU3t received auu low jorcusu u> jan 11 B. W. CHAMBERS. I^RKSII Citron, Raisins, Almonds, Currants, Tea Powder. Mnccaroni, Broma, Figs, Chocolate, 0 pers, Lemons. Irish Potatoes, Ac., just received by jan. lltf K. W. BONNET. NOTICE. 'TMIE subscribers have removed from their oldstam 1 to the one formerly occupied by Maj. K. S. Mofla ihree doors above the Bank of Camden, where may 1 ound at all times a complete assortment of Grocerie Jan. 112 tf SHAW & AUSTIN. 4 A BAGS Rutledge's Family Buckwheat. Rece "xU vedand lor sale by SHAW A AUSTIN. tf) CASE Pie Fruit m 1 do Pine Apple in juice. Received and for 6a! by SIIAW A AUSTIN. OA BOXES Mild Goshcu Cheese. Received and f< f)U sale by SIIAW 4 AUSTIN. j A Bbls. Mercer Potatoes. Received and for sale b 11/ l>ec. C, 1832. SIIAW A AUSTIN. 1CASE frech Maccaroni. Received and for sale I1 Dec. 6, 1 $52. SHAW & AUSTIN. r .. 1CASE potted Yarmouth Herring 1 do do Ancliovic Paste Received and lor sale by _Dec. 6.1852 _ SIIAW k AUSTIN. 1CASK genuine London Mustard 1 do do French do Received and for sale by Dec. 0, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN. A TWO-POUND cans fresh Salmon. ?) V/ Received and for sale by Dec 6, 1852. SHAW AUSTIN. CnmpK! ramps!! FOR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large vurict among which area few of the now Pnntcnt Safel Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at Feb 8 tf Z. J. DellAY'S. Haiislii^ ramps. 1?OR burning Spirit Gas, soino beautiful patcm Just received at Z. J. DcHAY'S. Dec. 21.?3t CASKS No. 1 Smok.'d Salmon +J 2 do do do Halibut Received and lor sale by Doc. 6, 1852. SHAW A AUSTIN. Ilcidsick Clinitipaiffiic. IPOZ. Baskets, Pts. und Qte. of the above. Ju received by W. C. MOORE. SEED Potatoes, Cheese, Table Salt, (in bags) Ma caroni, and superior Black Tea. For sale by Feb. 1 E. W. BONNEY. KEEP WARM:! I~> EADY-MAPE Clothing, consisting of Dross, Froi V and Business COATS. Also, heavy Overcoa and Vests, lor sale at greatly reduced prices, by Feb 1 E. W. BONNEY. Cutlery. CONSISTING of Fine Razors, Penknives and Two ) zers, Porte Monaics, Portfolios, and Glove Boxt ? Ar c/i Letter, Cap and Bill Paper; Wafers, Scaling Wa Plain and Fancy Envelopes, Steel Pens and Penhol crs, Red, Bluo and Black Inks, may always be had Feb 8tf Z. J. DeHAY'S. m/ranuk for sale TT7HITK PINE. Ash. Hickory. Poplar. Mahogar tt Cherry. Juniper, Black Walnut, aud every > ricty of Northern Lumber. ALSO. GRTND STONKSand ICE, for sale in lots andqut titles to suit purchasers. Address JOHN B MARTIN, Agent, Oct. M?1 r. Charleston Neck Ice Hon \ > ...? JmSfc Jjtf \ " ANOTHER-SCIESTIFIC WONDER, or- o FOR TII& CURE OF Da. fourth STOM e)j ACH OF THE OX, after directions of BARON LIE BIG, the great Physiological Chtroiet,-by i8], J. S. HOL'GilTOiv, M. D, PhiladdpiUg Pa. in. This is a truly wonderful remedy-for JNDIGES TION, DYSPEPSIA, jaundice, liver COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and debilITY, Curing after "Nifure's own method, by Nature's own Agent;the Gastric Jufce - * of SS^Hall' a teaspooiilul of Pepsin, infused in wa- ; tcr, will digest or dnsolve,'/'ite Pimrtds of'Roast 1 Be f in about two hours, out of the stomach. PEPSIN is the chief elemertt: or Great Digest* ing Principle of the Gastric Juice?the Salient nj the Food, the Purifying, Preterztngraad Slimuta* ,ling Agent of the 6'iomach and Intestines. Jt is 'extracted from the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, thus forming an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE FLUID, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a- COMPLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it. r By the aid of this preprration, the pains and evils of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPH A are removed, just as they would be by a healthy Sto.i.acb. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases of DEBILITY,EMACIATION, NERVOUS DECLINE, and DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION, supposed to be on the verge of the crave. The Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is in the highest degree CURIOUS aud-REMARKAr BLE. arr-eiKririT wc rrmrwceit ovjjji.^ atf av +-i v till vjj . BARON LlEblG in Ins celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, -ays: "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 I of food, as meat and eggs, will be softentc^chang. ed, and digested, just in /he same manner as tliey _ touuh be m ike human sloihach' , tj^Call on the Agent, and get a Descriptive Circular, gratis, givipg.a large amount ot JSCiENTlEJv; EVIDENCE, similar jo the above, together with Reports of REMARKABLE' CURES, n| from all parts of the United States. 1 Agent?Z. J. DeHAY, Camden. Wholesale and Retail Agent, $500 CHALLENGE, "ITSTHATEVfcR concern* the health antl happiness of a u- V V peoplcisatali time* of the most important**. liake ,t. it for grunicd that every person wilt do ait in their power, to save Uie live;, ol their children, and that every person will endeavor io promote their own health at all sacrifice*. I feel it to he my doty to *ohroifl) as-ureyou ti>at WORMS, according to the opinion of tlieniosi'crh.brpted Piiysiciun*, ? are the pisroary causes of a large majority of disease* to ?* winch children and adult* are liable; if yon have an apie, petite cotitiuually changeable Iroiu one kind of fotxL-to in another, liad Bic&th, fain m tlio 5$t<>uiacb', f ickingalthe Nose, Hardness and Inline** ol li e Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever. 1'iilse irreguiar?reiueinbenhatailthefredendle iVOR.i.S.and you should at once apply thjtremedy. WDJt U MRl JK. An article founded upon .Scientific Principles,Vmmpouna ded wnh purely vegetable snhMaiices. being perfectly safe J' when taken, and ?an be given to the mist lender Infant with derided beneliciai efiect, wiiere Bowel Complaint* and Diarrhoea have made them wcakund dchiluated the Touie pri jK-rtie* of my SVorni syrup are ruth, that it stand* wiibool an equal in the catalogue ol medicine* in giving lone ami strength to the Stomach, which make* it an Infallible remedy lor those afflicted with D)*j tpris ihe astonishing cure* jh rlormed by this >yrup:ifier Physicians have lailrst. is I lie best evidence of its superior efficacy id overall others. THE TAPE WOR.Ha t ~ This is the mo.t diffi'-ult Worm to destroy ol all that in fli re*i the tinmen system, it grow* to an almost Indefinite length becoming so coiled and fastened in the'JnttMinc* and Stomach fleeting the liealth so sadly n* to iHtise St. Vitus,* anre. fit*. Ate., that those afflicted seldom if ever st suspFet that it is Tape Worm hastening them ,o an early ft. grave. In order to destrot tin* Worm.* verc energetic treainieiit niusi b^pnrMiqd, it would therefore be proper to take 6 to Sol ^Hl.ivcr fills spas to remove all obstructions, ihnt the W oTiii tnrup niay,4ci direct upon Che Worm, ~ ti l,i. h must he. taken in dose*of lb.T;ih!v-,.ii/\.infii!Iu 3 i.e.-* ? (lay these t7irociit.ru- lollowetFflKe never been k 11< wn tc fail in ruring the most obstinate ras- of Tape Worm. l< liOUK^ACk'l!. LIVER PJIJ>. )C No pari of the system is more liable lo disease than ilie LlVLU.it serving as a filtercrto porify the Diced, or giving the proper secretion lo the bile; so that aliv wrong action ,j. of the Liver effects tlie oilier imp. rta^it part* of the system. and esults variously, in l.ive'r ( emphiinT, Jaundice, Dyspepsia Ac. We should, therefore, wttclr en ry *y mploin that might indicate, a wrong ucunn iff the Liver. <c. These Pills being composed of HOOTS A PLANTS lur' nished by nature to Iteahhe sick: Namely, 1st, An EXPKt.TORA.NT, winch augments the secretion In m the I'ulmouary mucus membrane.or promotes the discharge of >r secreted matter. 2nd. An ALTEKAl 1VE. which changes in sutne inexplicable and insensible maimer the certain in -rhiil action of the system. 3rd, A '1 ONlCc which gives >y tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing health and vigor to all partsof the bouy. 4th, A CATHAKTIC, which acts n perfect harmony with the oilier ingredients, >y and operating on the Bowels, and expelling the. whole masxoi corrupt and vitiated mut er, and pirrifying the Blood, which destroys disease and restores health. TO FEMALES. You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in ma ny complaints to w hich you are subject lit obstructions * either total or partial, they have been found of inestimable benefit, restoring their functional arrangements tc a healthy action, purifying the hlord and other fluids so effectually to put to flight all complaints which may arise trom female irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dimness of sight, pain in the side ba< k. Ac. None genuine unless signed J. N. Hobensock, all others being base Imitation. Agents wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers desirous of becoming Agents mu*taddress the Proprietor, JN. Jlnhciisack. So. 120 North 2nd ?'t. above Race St. Phi adelphia. Pa. 5"' Sold by every Druggist and Merchant in the II. S. ty Agents Z. J. Dellay. Camden Wholesale, and Kelail Apt. W. A- Morrison & Co., Winnsboro, F. Curtis Columbia, J. A. Reed Chesterfield. JW rrire each c's. g- Hardware. TIIE Subscribers offer to the public, the most complete assortment of UAItDWARE in the back country. As it has been nearly all bought from lirst 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 do well to give them a call. ft McDOWALL L COOPER. RenilvOladc CIothiBgi ^ c- A HANDSOME stock of COATS, VEJSfS AND J\ rANTS. Also, Coats and Vests f&rJfoyB. With a large assortment of HA TS. Just received at Oct. 15.- A. M. & R. KENNEDY'S. :k A. G. BASKIA, ? A TTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN j\. EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will practice in Ker shaw and adjoining Districts. Office in rear of the Court House. May 18. e- W. THIPLOW CASTON, Attorney at La.v and Solicitor in Equity. x, CAMDEN, s. c. d- Offico on Broad-Stroet uoar the Court House. W. II. R. WORKMA^ Attornky at law, and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, S. C Will attend the Courtg iv, of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Offico in th ra? anot House. 0 Patent Excelsior Cutting Knives, m* A/f ANtJFACTURED only E. Taylor & Co., Colum ill bus, Georgia. For sale by W. ANDERSON, Agent, Camden, Sent. 7 72 tf . / y