Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ? r iwpK^a??K.g?a?Mgaca?aa??JKe? I ?cjfftfii Podri). From the Southern Christ iaii Advocate. THE .DYING CHILD TO HIS MOTHER. Mother, weep not tor mo? , For soon I'll pass away, I 7 From these deep shades of night, . And live in endless day: , E'en now the heavenly rays . I' Around my spirit beam, Like yon bright shining star, , PC--/ ' Or like an angel's dream jh, "Weep not for me! I &T " Mother?weep not for me? Thy frail and transient flower, Though lost to thee awliHo, j j C?UUU Ui Will 111 IiUCU 3 UU ? VI ,? I E'en now I seem to view, Those fields so bright and fair, And soon from earth released r-1 I'll roam with angels there! IE- *r ~ /"-* Weep not for me. r~*' Mother?weep not for me? The angel band has come, . * ' And waits to bear me up To yonder starry home; c ... - . I see them smile on me, F And wavo their pinions bright? ^ Farewell?we'll meet again 1 [In the angel-land of light? F Weep not for me. s L. J. D. t /or tljr /ormers. [ v. 1 g t' # ' Plowing. s BY A. G. COMING. !j Tv .o knows how and when to plow ? s To understand the one simple matter of plow- h ing, is one of the great things necessary to good 0 - } / farming. If there is among all your intelligent s readers, a man to be found who knows all about h -- plowing, lie ought to write a book for the in- o i ,.'*<*truction of the rest of mankind. d I In my iutercoursa with farmers, it has become ? . . very evident to me that there is no settled and p understood theory of plowing. Concerning the '' ./~*time and depth of plowing, every man has his o ideas; and tliere is uo common understanding of c any settled principle of action, for differeut soils v and the soils of different altitudes, and different b inclinations, and different exposures. J There are "a thousand things" to be. known . --about this one important part of the farmer's ^ work. *| The different binds of soil, from the lightest to h * 4be heaviest, .will vary the necessary work of the ^ plowman. The man who-would plow stiff, clay s . / -soifif, in the same .precise manner that he would t light, sandy soils, is the man who would perhaps I* live to learn to do differently. ? Those who write about plowing, if I am not h much mistaken, take into view too few items, tl We see but little .from the pens of the best wri- c ters, except upon the questions of shallow or e deep plowing, fall or spring plowing, sod plowing, stubble plowing, subsoil plowing, <Src. n If we take up the single subject of fall plowing, e the whole matter requires that we consider the ? kind of soil, the .present state of the soil, how it b -will bo exposed to the frosts of winter, bow it c will be effected by washing in the spring, how h ? it may be exposed to the action of wiutry winds; s and, in addition to this, the farmer is to consider whether the turf will be more readily decompos- t ed and the soil more readily and suitably pre- c pared for use the next season, for the production 1, of the peculiar crop which is desired. Tf wo ,<?po onnv.rWinnr snrinrr rdowincr. the sub- v "* * "v ",v O 1 O 1 p' ject involves a great variety of peculiar points, ii as to the dryness and warmth of the ground bo- a fore plowing, how deep each particular piece of f ground should at the time be ulowed, how the d furrows for each different piece should be turned, f what kind of a plow will do the work best, what h will do it easiest, what will do it quickest, and c what plow, considering these points together, Should be used; and how should the plowman y hold the plow, to secure the best performance in s the shortest time, and with most ease to himself g aud his team. n If we are considering the depth of plowing, i very many things are to be considered, and ought to be understood. There must be considered, the state of the soil and the amount of manure to be put upon it for an immediate crop, for the r production of what may be necessary the first t year; the depth necessary for the continued fertility'of the soil, the depth necessary for ground ^ much exposed to drought, for land much expos ed to wet, for sidehills where heavy rains are apt | to wash them, for long cultivated land which lias never been plowed deep, and for land which has c never before been plowed. Besides, there is the question between t he action of the Subsoil Plow t and the Michigan Double Plow. If we inquire whether furrows should be laid flat and smooth, it must be considered whether the peculiar soil or the peculiar season of the n year, when the peculiar soil is plowed, has any ; ' bearing on the question. / All these things, and very many others, have fl a relation to the subject of plowing. ?? ^fA/1 I'nre nnfnt>A tvlilnli inert; me ttliaiu IIAUI unu 111 uiiiuiv, nuivii the well instructed plowman must understand. ^ These are not to bo regarded as either acciden- ^ tal or providential. They do not happen. They t are as naturally to be expected as the moon's c changes are. They should, therefore, be consid- t ered and understood. There are also probabilities to be anticipated bv the farmer. These relate to the heat and cold of the seasons?to wet and dry?and to N' other circumstances which we may call Providential probabilities. 11 To know how, and when to plow, requires that a man should be a wise man, a man of under- 11 standing, and a real philosopher. Agriculture calls for the services of such men. ( Only one out of many among men arc acquainted with the reasons in favor of deep plowing. Few consider the difference of soils, and the location, and the situation of soils, as regards " the subject of fall plowing. 1 go to a Tanner, ana asit nis opinion in reier- * ence to the practice of fall plowing. He is'grcatly in favor of it, and is eloquent in advocating r the practice. I go to another and find him ' strongly opposed to the practice, lioth are thriving farmers ; and each tells tne that lie has ] proved his theory ty years of practice, in which 1 he has tried both ways. Both this does not settle the question. I find that the peculiarities j of the soil, and the other circumstances which ( have an influence upon the different soijjt, quite explain the matter. It is not proven, that the practice is useful under all circumstances, nor" useless under all. Farmers have trot very mucli to learn, and j wh'?"ver und'Tstrinds this matter fully, if any j man -1 ? >, ow<>? to tin* public something which will open our Mind eys. If any man will write a book on plowing, anil faithfully instruct us on this matter of so much " consequence to fanners, 1 will be glad, if I am * alive to see it forthcoming, to do all in my pow- 01 or to gain it the support which is due to it. If there was something like the great and no- table hen-fever, as touching the many important things about plowing, the books would come out 'thick as blackberries in harvest time." We ^ should then perhaps hear of plows that could go u done, and do fine work, it they could not talk, b r>..,,l l.? ^ .,,,,1 ,nt-n rittf M I HI I IIJC IliL'll ?Jiv-r uuuvicuiuu j'jvr?*aij? c*. ^ *jvw ? the men for such fancy work. s It does really appear to me that the Kditor of ^ the New England Farmer made a beginning in the History of the Plow, at the late mass inectng, at Concord, .which is worthy of being follow- , ?d by the History and Philosophy of Plowing. Every young farmer wants to know more about _ blowing. Mason, X. II. H IXom Vie Ohio Farmer. " Carrots.?How to I?fau;igc Ihem? tj Large Yield?Profit, Ac. Colebrook, Ashtabula, Co., ) March 19th, I8o3 \ Editor Ohio Farmer : In the last number 1 >f your valuable paper, of which I have the * deasure of being a constant reader ; and from vhich I glean much valuable information, I loticed a request that those who have had ex>ericnco in the raising of the carrot crop, hould furnish you with such information as Jhey might possess upon that subject. 1 have had some experience the past season j. n the raising of carrots, and believing it to 11 >e as blessed to give as receive, I therefore ar ;ive you the result of my experience, which, le' hould you think it of sufficient interest to lay * 1*1 j" ietore your reauers, you are at nueny iu uu -o. On the 15th of April last, I sowed several teds in my vegetable garden with the long > range carrots, and on the 17th of June, I owed about one-fourth of an acre in the white ield carrots. This was on our clay soil, and n land never before plowed, and all that was one to prepare the ground for the reception f the seed was to turn it over deep with a y low and level the surface. The seed was sown J[ i drills, thirteen inches apart, and at the rate jai f one and a quarter pounds to the acre. The arrots were harvested in the month of Noember, and yielded about sixteen hundred j ushels to the acre. Had they been sown in tic ipril it must have greatly increased the yield, do My orange carrots sowed on the 15th of 1111 tpril in my vegetable garden, yielded at the 0 ate of two thousand one hundred and sixteen ushels to the acre. Mr. Palmer Stults, of Jew Lyme, raised on gravelly soil the past cason of the orange carrot, at the rate of two It: housand bushels to the acre, and Mr. Win. Jelson, of Trumbull, in this county informed s sometime since through your paper that he ad raised the past season something over two a, bousand bushels to the acre; and he says he tri onfidelitly believes that three thousand bush- wi Is could be raised to the acre. * Will not our friend Nelson meet us at our ^ ext county fair with the results of his further ari xperiments ? Those yields of the carrot will th o longer leave the farmer in doubt as to its ieiug the most profitable root crop that we _ an raise, and will throw the old Iiav State five p undrcd bushels-to-the-acre crops far in the hade. My carrots have not cost to exceed six cents > ? > it i e. 1 a..i _ i i.,.i ..e ne ousuci, ana i navu iuuuu mm a uusuui ui v arrots to feed horses, cows, or sheep, is near- rl y equal to a bushel of corn. J I have never fed anything to horses that g1 vould equal them. One of my work horses j0 11 the fore part of tiie winter became vprv poor ,nd I expected to lose him. I commenced to or eed him on carrots at the rate of one peck a ^ lay?he soon began to improve and is now as at as a seal ami as smooth as an otter, and I m iavo worked, him almost every day since I ei< ommenced to feed him on carrots. " br The orange carrots are much the richest and l'' ield as much or more than the white. They hould be sowed as early in the spring as the ;round will permit. Early or late frosts do w lot affect them and they are never molested by nseci*. Yours truly, B. F. Philips. ^ How to Destroy Bed Bcgos.?lfead the an- ^ iexed which we copy from the Edgefield Adveriser. It is worth a trial. ^ "Send it round the Union"?And into the ~ erritorics, and throughout Mexico and the Biit- J di possessions, and wherever in the world is to >e found that arcii disturber of "rosy dreams and lumbers light," the C , (but it might be iffensive to eyes polite to see the odious insect's lame in full,) that Sweet Oil will procure a cer- jc aiu and speedy relief from its annoyances. Any ;ind of grease will do, but on account of its so leanliness, its pleasant smell, and the case with w rhich it cai: be applied, Sweet Oil is peculiarly __ idaptod, to this service. Take a feather and ap- . >ly it to the joints of the bedstead, or better ri till, take the bedstead to pieces and rub it all J ivor will) a cloth dipped in the Oil, put it into so he cracks in the walls, and every other crack or rcvice where these vile intruders can find a lurk- _ ng place, and when wearied with the cares and oils of the day, you may lie down at night with rj he satisfaction of knowing that they have de- ' amped to parts unknown, leaving, it is needless A o sav, no regrets behind them. . . . *r X. 15.?Apply the Oil with a liberal hand.? j II, 'ice expenditure litre is a iruo economy. And : >"ic irhen the varmints are all gone, rub olT with a 1)1 try rag, aud it will give a fiiro gloss to the fur liture. The above we have upon the authority of one ipon whose statements we implicitly rely. 3HINA AND EARTHENWARE. 5C DIRECT IMPORTATIONS. 2C 18. E. NICHOLS, ~2 COLLMUIA, H. El HAS just received, direct from Liverpool, and by ar arrivals from various sources, much larger addiions than uaual to his stock of ~ Earthen, China and Glassware, 'f) iow comprising a full assortment, and consists, among >tlicr articles, 01 we juuuwmg. , French China, newest shapes?Plain White, Gold Band -L and Decorated. French and English China Fancy articles. [ronstonoand superior White Granito Ware, of China finish. <*> STewest patterns Colored Wares. unt, Moulded and Plain Glassware of every variet}'. ^ Oil, Lard, Fluid and Pino Oil Hanging, Desk, Parlor " and Store Lamp3. Factory and Mill Lamps, ot best construction. English Tin Steak Dishes, Coll'oe Urns, Lamps to each. ' Wire and Tin Dish and Plate Covers, Tea Trays. F Table Cutlery, Table Mats, Castors. Britannia and Silvcr-l'latcd Good.-j. And other Housekeeping Articles, at low prices. Packing for the country warranted. - H. E. NICHOLS. Columbia. April I J. 13 3?, 1 ? ? ?? nwr ii ?? i > 1?1BMW?IM At Private Sale. FANE anil her two Sons, 5 and 7 years. .Tnno i a complete cook, washer, ironer and clear starch r, a general house Servant, and of good character, Apply to March 22?12 tf J. B. P. BOONE. Ladies' Dress Ciioods, Ac. [T'ASHJONABLE styles of Grenadines, Tissue, 13aL rege and Barege DeLain, Printed Jaconet and rgandi Muslins, Brilliant and Printed Linen, splendid orked Robes, Lawn and Cambric Robes, white and lack Laco Mantillas, black and colored Application [antillas, (a new article,) splendid worked Collars, lecves and Handkerchiefs, Ivory and Spanish Fans, c. Received and for sale by March 2D. __ McDOWALL & CCOPER. White Iffavana Sugar, A SUPERIOR article. Received and for sale low 1 by JAMES McEWEN. March 29. 11 tf New Spring Goods. I "HIE subscriber has received a handsome assort. iuent of NEW SPRING- and SUMMER. GOODS r GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, consisting of a general iriety of all articles in his line, to which lie invites ic special attention of purchasers. April 12?15tf P. ROBENSON. On lii. VSPLENDID assortment of Single and Double Barrelled GL'KS, front $5 to $100, with powder lasks, Shot Bags and Pouches, Percussion Caps, leaning Rods, Ac. Received and for sale by Dec. II. McDOWALL &. COOPER. NOTICE. 4 LL persons indebted to tlie estate of JAMES R. McKAlN, by note or otherwise, are hereby rnestly requested to come forward and make payent, us it is time they were paid; and however much may dislike it, and yoa would be displeased at it, hope you will not blame me if you find your notes id accounts in the hands of a proper officer for colction. JOHN ROSSER, Executor of James R. Mclvain. Camden, Jan. 25. 4 "Conical Last." k FULL and fresh supply of Cleveland's Premium Cologne and Tooth Den trifico. Received yestery at Z. J. DkIIAY'S. Iii Equlty-Kmliaw District. mnpton Bynum, Cray Byuum, et. al. vs. Robert Matthews and Anno his wife, C. L. Banner and Mary, his wife, et. al.?Bill for Partition. T appearing to my satisfaction that Robert Matthews . Anno Matthews, C. L Banner, Mary Banner, Bennin B. Blume. JohtiC. Blume, John Farmer, Thomas irapton, Elizabeth Hampton, Elizabeth Farmer, Jno. hnson, Tabitha Johnson, and Abner Caruiichael, Deidants to the above Bill, arc absent from and reside yond the limits of this State: It is ordered, on moin of Shannon, Solicitor for Complainants, that they plead, answer or demur to the said Bill within three tilths from the publication thereof; in default whereau order pro confesso will be ordered against them. \V. H. R. WORKMAN, C. E. K. D. CoMMISSIO.VEIIS Office, Murch 7^ 1852. (?7) Iu JCquity?Kcrthaw Duirict. umpton Byuum, Gray Bynuin, ct. al., vs. Bobcrt Matthews and Anne his wife, C. L. Banner and his wife Mary, ot. al.?Bill for Partition. J"OTICE is hereby given to tho distributees and i heirs-at-law of Martha Blume, deceased, who was sister of the. late Benjamin Bineham, also to tho disbutees and heirs-at-law of Mary Carmichacl, afterirds Mary Gardiner, deceased, who was likewiso a iter of the said Benjamin Binciiam, that the above 11 is filed for Partition of the Ileal Estate of the said uijainiu Bineham, and that they are required to plead, iswer or demur to tho same withinlhree monthsfrom 0 date thoreof. W. II. R WORKMAN, C. E. K. D. Commissioners Office, March 7th, 1852. ($7) liarleston and Florida Steam Packets, UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY. O.VNECTING WITH THE NEW-YOKE STEAMERS EACn WAV. pIIE CAROLINA, L. M. Coxetter, master, will L leave every Hat unlay Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, uchingat Jacksonville, Picolata and Pilatkn, on the . John's River; returning, will arrive in Charlesn on Wednesday. The FLORIDA, Charles Willy, master, will leave 1 Tuesday Afternoon of each week, at same hour, and addition to the above ports, will stop at Black reck; returning, will arrive on Saturday Morning. ue notice will always be given when the Carolina akesan extra trip to St. Augustine. It is only couriered necessary to say that these boats have been lilt especially for this trade, and are commanded by e n?o?t experienced navigators. Fare to Jacksonville $8 Fare to Pilatka $10 For freight or passage, applv on board, at Southern barf, or to JOHN" W. CALDWELL, Feb. 15. 7 20t 89 East Bay. _ Ten, Ton, Tea* 1 UNPOWDEIt. Ilvson, Imperial, Young Hyson JT and Black, of superio: qualitv. Received and rsale by , SHAW & AUSTIN. ' CASES (quarts and pints) "L&ngworth's" Spark' ling Catawba Wine. Received and for sale by Pea 6,1852. S1IAWJ; AUSTIN. OKITTS No. 1 Mackarcl (new) 10 qr. bis. do do do 2 boxes dried Cod (new.) Received and for sale by Dec. 0, 1852. SNAW & AUSTIN. Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of ilm Buskin, deceased, arc required to liaud them in. This notice will'bo plead in bar of all claims not prentcd previous to the 1st Monday in January next, lien a linal .settlement of the estate will 1 e made. Feb S?fin SAMUEL BASKIX, Adm'r. $j?riii{; l-ioods, &c. HUH Subscribers are now receiving an elegant asL sort men t of SFIilXG AND SUMMER GOODS, lected bv one of the Firm in New York. McDOWALL k COOPER. April 5. 11 tf New Advertisements. HUE subscriber lias lalrly received a largo and L choico selection of PEHFUMEIIY arul FANCY HTJCLES., consisting in part of Pomades for the Hair] roll's Kathaison, and Haul's Kan Lustral; Herman, ouch and American Cologne; Lubtn's and Roussel'a uidkercliief Extracts; Toilet Bottles?some very h paterns; Tooth, Hair, Shaving and Nail Brushes; cssing, Tuck and Pocket Combs, of Bulfalo, Horn | d Ivory. To all of which ho invites the attention of' 0 Ladies in particular, and the public generally. Feb 8 Z. J. DcfllAY. Fruit, Fruit, Fruit. OKcgs Malaga Crapes 1 case fresh Currants 1 pkgs. Baisins. in whole, half and quarter boxes, Layer and Bunch l drums new crop Figs ! Dagpboraoaux Ajmonus utrlisli Walnuts, Filberts, Ura7.il Nuts, Citron, Lomons ul Oranges. Received and for sale by" Dec. G, "1852. S11 AWJfc AUSTIN. ' CASKS assorted French Cordials. Received and ' for sale by SlIAW ?fc AUSTIN. VJ.OT of fine, woll cured North Carolina BACON, hog round. Low for cash by March 22-12tf B. W. CHAMBERS. Sugar an?l Coffee. ) ^ SACKS ltio CoflToe, t? IIhds. first quality Sugar. Just received and ir sale by W. C. MOORE. KIltfOVAL. I OSEPII B. KERSHAW, Attorney and Solicitor" has removed to theOlliceat the corner of Court Louse Square. Camden, S. C. Oct. 22?w3m INRUSH Mountain Butter, Fresh Country Lard. For sale by J. A. SCHROCK. TIIOHAfi WILSOlf, BOOTMAKER, CAMDEN. S. C. CARPETIft'GS! CARPETINGS! rpiIE subscribers are now prepared to offer at tin X lowest market prices, a full assortment of superio VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY INGRAIN, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH and LINEN CARPETINGS. also. The various widths of Printed Baizes, or Flooi Cloths, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crush Cloths, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Staii Carpeting, Rcgs, Mats, ic. All of which have been selected from the manufac turers in the American and English markets, by oik of the partners, and we will have them cut, made, fit ted and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and 01 the best terms. Wo most confidently invite attention to our stock CURTAIN MATERIALS. We are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPART ME NT to offer the various styles of Curtain Sfhffs, v Silk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lao and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Cornices, &c Church Trimmings, Hangings, &c. New designs for which we have now received, and thej will be made and put up on the best terras, intliomos workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision BROWNING & LEMAN, Successors to C. & E. L. Kerrison & Co. Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston. S. C. Oct. 19. ?4 tf Dress Shirts. BLACK and fancy Cravats, Gloves, of even' descrip tion. With a full assortment of UXDEIi- CL 0 THING and HOSIERY. Just arrived and for sale ai Oct. 15. A. M. & R. KENNEDY'S. Notice. VLL persons indebted to Samuel 3enson deceased are requented to call immediately and make payment, and those having claims will render them prop erly attested to J. DUNLAP, Adm'r. Dec. 17. 101 tf Spices. ,4 LL Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs, l\. Ginger, Black and Red Pepper. Also?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Peach, Rose, Nutmegs, Almond 'and Vanilla, Rose Water, Orange Flower Water, <fcc. Always on hand at Feb 8?Gtf "Z. J. DeHAY'S. Window Glass. riMIE subscriber has just received a large invoice c JL that fino "Patapsco" GLASS, varying in size from 8 x 10 to 18 X 24, to which he invites the special attention of his customers. Z. J. DeIIA-Y. Dec. 21 tf Notice. A LL persons indebted toF. V. Snider, are requested to make immediate payment to Morcau Mauclm, he having been appointed by the court as assignee to take cliargo of the assigned notes and accounts, 4c. _Dec. JJ1. BOOTS AND SHOES. *7 Kf\ PAIRS Gentlemen's Boy's Youth's and ChilI t)U dren's BOOTS, Kip and Calf pegged and sew cd, welt and pump, fair, stitched and fudged, from No. 5, Childs, to No. 13 Men's?from $Ito$10 Gentlemen's fine Calf and Cloth and Congress Gaiters. " " " Bootees, fair and stitched " " " waterproof " from $2 to $5 Men's Boy's and Youth's kip and calf L. and B. pegged and sewed Brogans, from 50c to $1.50 Women's Boots and Shoes, pegged and sewed, from 25c. to $1.25 " Slippers, from 25c to $1.25 Ladies' and Misses' fine Gaiters, all colors and sizes " " " Calf, Goat, Kid, Morocco an enamelled Bootees, Buskins, Ties and Slipped from 75c. to $2. For sale at the low est pric Oct. 26. WORKMAN & BOONE. H'cw Editions of Medical Books. Carpenter's Principles of Physiology; General and Comparative London edition Carpenter's Elements of Physiology. American edition ' Principles of Human Physiology Condieon Diseases of Children Churchill on Infants and Children " Midwifery and Diseases of Women Cnzeneux do. Rigby's do. Meigs' do. Dowees' do. " Diseases of Children Budd on Diseases of the Liver: Bartlett on FeTers Dowees on Children; Dowees on Females Dunglinson's Therapeutics and Materia Medica " on Human Health " Medical Dictionary Druitt's Modern Surgery; Ferguson's Practical Surgery Miller's Principles of Surgery " Practicoof do Williams' Principles of Medicines Wilson's Human Anatomy Horner's Special Anatomy. 2 vols. Horner .t Smith's Anatomical Atlas Watson's Practice of Physic Griffith's Universal Formulary: Ellis' do. United States Dispensatory. Griffith's Medical Botany Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence IIr Guv's Forensic Medicine Mullcr's Physiology; Goddard on the Teeth Roget's Outlines of Physiology and Phrenology Jones' Opthalmic Medicine Wilson on diseases of the Skin Bcrzeliuson the Skin; Kberle's Practice of Medicine Smith on Parturition; Copeland on Apoplexy and Talsy Pocket Medical Lexicon Gunn's Domestic Medicine; Simons' do Smith's Domestic Medicine, Surgery and Materia Med' iea; with directions for diet, management of the sick room, administration of medicines, bathing, treatment of Cholera, Antidotes for Poisons, <fcc. March 8. A. YOUNG. Radivay's Remedies. (CONSISTING of Rudwnv's Ready Relief, Ready J Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicated Soap and Circassian Palm for the llair. Just received at Z. J. Dell AY'S. March 29 tf 2,000 lbs. Sasli Weiglit*). STONE LIME in good order, a superior article for finishing and white washing; Calcined Plaster of Paris, Rosendale Cement, direct from the manufacturer's, and in quantities to suit purchasers. also A new and handsome assortment of WindowShades, 20 patterns, consisting of landscape and architectural designs. Price 75c. to $4 per window. April 4. C. L. CIIATTEN. Constantly on Hand, C1EMEXT, Calcined Plaster of Paris, for building >. purposes; Gypsum or Lanu Plaster, for agricultural purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and in quantities to suit purchasers. A very superior articlcof White Lime for whitewash ing. 0. L. CIIATTEN. March 9. 20 tf PIANO FORTIES. rrW0 Second hand PIANO'S, in good style and tune. X For sale by J. B. F. BOONE. March 1-9 .'It New Books. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON BUSINESS; or, how to get, save, spend, give, lend and bequeath MONEY; with an inquiry into the chances of success and cases, of failure in Business. By E. T. Freodlcy. iva;.; i?r Amorionn Christians: A word unon our example as a Nation, our labor, ourlrado, elections, Education and Congressional Legislation. Ancient Christianity Exemplified, by Lyman Coleman. Footpath and Highway; or, Wandering of an American in Great Britafein 1851-52. By B. Moran. Appleton's 2d Series Essays from the London Times. Miller's Philosophy of History. 4 vols. 12 mo. Now Themes for Protestant Clergy; Charity and the Clergy; Day Dreams; Basil, a Romunco; Homo Scenes and Heart Studies; Boys Treasury of Sports; Bohn's Hand Book of Gaines; Childs' own Book of Fairy Tales; Coleridge's Works; Goldsmith's Works; Cobbs Miniature Lexicon; The Presbyterian Fsalmodist, adapted to tho rsalins and Hymns. Approved by the General Assembly; Allen's Rural Architecture. March 8?10U A. YOUNG. WILLIAM M. WATSOIf, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, CAMDEN, S, C Etn?i?mm it Mwmm ERESH GROCERIES^ j ^PHE Subw riber is now receiving, at the Store fori r -L merly occupied by Mr. Sam'l Benson, a genera* assortment of Groceries, consisting^ ' SUGARS?Loaf, Crashed, and Bro^-n. COFFEE?Rio, Laguira and Java. TEAS?Gunpowder, Hyson and Black. MOLASSES?New Orleans and W.I. t X'ANDLES?Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow. l "PICES?Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, Allspice, t Ginger, Pepper, English and American Mustard. FRUITS?Fig9, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Whole, 1-2 - and 1-4 Boxes; Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, ; Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Filberts, Pecan Nuts. SAUCES?Walnut and Tomato Ca'.sup; Worcesi tershire, John Bull, Reading, Harvey, and Pepper Sauces. m PICKLES?English and American. PRESERVES?Ginger and Assorted. BRANDY FRUITS?Cherries, Pine Apples and Peaches. 1 FISH?Mackarel, Kits and Bbls., Salmon, Pickled s and Fresh, (in Cans,) Sardines. Sugar Cured Hams, Smoked Tongues, Lard, Irish Potatoes, Onions, Cheese, Crackers, Starch, Soap, T Macearoni. ' Tobacco and Cigars. A general assortment of Brandies, Wines and Liquors ; together with most or all the articles found in a well assorted Grocery Store, which I will dispose of at the lowest possible rates for Cash. ir?k j. A. SCHROCK. DRY GOODS. / 'A Pieces Fancy Prints for Spring O'y 12 pes. ' Spring Muslins t 10 pes. Worsted Assorted 12 " ^Faney and Blk. Cassimeres 4 " Superfine Blk. Broadcloth 15 " Superb Marseilles Vesting [ 300 " Brown and Bleached Homespun 5 Bales DeKalb Oznaburgs . . , 40 P'cs. Striped Goods for Servant's Spring wear 200 Bundles Concord Yarn, Bleached and Brown Linens Merino Silk and Blk. and Col'd Kid Gloves White and Red Flannel , Hosiery <tc. <tc. <tc. For sale low by W. C. MOORE. , Feb. 15 Caudles. OA A LBS. Assorted Candies, fresh. For sale by . OUU W. C. MOORE. Wiucs. 1 2 14 Casks superfine Modem Wine, i 2 Qr. do good old. do do. 10 Cases St. Julien MljpbcOlaret Wine, 1 Cask Old Port Do. 1 Case sunerfine Holland Gin, in ots. For sale low by * ' W. C'. MOORE. 1 "Old Pincli Castillian." HALF Pipe Old French Brandv, as above *W. C. MOORE. 1CASK Crosse A Blackwell's English Pickles, consisting of Piccalilly, Chow-Chow, Cauliflower and mixed Pickles. Received and for sale by Dec. 6, 1852. . SHAW A AUSTIN. Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery &c. r|MlK subscribercontinups to keep on hand a coraX plete assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Ac., which lie will sell very low for cash. His stock of Grocerie3 consists, in part, of Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Cheese, Ac. Ac. Among las Dry Goods willbofound a good article o pare 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. CHARLESWORTII. Fine Cigars. A SPLENDID Lot of "RIO HOLD'S," and a choice article of the "BENJAMINTR ANKLIN" Brand. For sale by B. W. CHAMBERS. Jan 18 " 3 if BBLS. Kennedy's But;er Crackers. mJ Received and for sale by Dec. G, 1852. _ SHAW A AUSTIN. A SUPPLY of fresh CURRANTS, CITRON and x\. RAISINS, just received, and low for cash bv jan 11 B. W. CHAMBERS. A SUPPLY or BUCKWHEAT, warranted fresh just received and low for cash by jan 11 B. W. CHAMBERS. FRKSII Citron, Raisins, Almonds, Currants, Yeast Powder, Maccaroni, Broma, Figs, Chocolate, Ca* r ?J?l. m uicfrannirAtl hp pers, .Lemons, irisn i~ui.uiuc.~i, m.,ju?iwu.v. jan. lltf E. W. BONNEY. IVOTICE. rpilE subscribers liave removed from their old stand, JL to the one formerly occupied by Maj. K. S. Moffat, ihrec doors above the Bank of Camden, where may be ound at all times a complete assortment of Groceries. Jnn. 112 tf _ . SHAW & AUSTEN. i A BAGS Rutledgc's Family Buckwheat. Recei"tU veil and for sale by SIIAW & AUSTIN. G CASE Pie Fruit ^ 1 do Pine Apple in juice. Received and for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. OA BOXES Mild Goshen Cheese. Received and for OU sale by SIIAW & AUSTIN. 1 A Bbls. Mercer Potatoes. Received and for sale by 1U Dec. C, 1832. SIIAW & AUSTIN. iCASE frech Maccaroni. Received and for sale by . Bee. G, 1352. SHAW k AUSTIN. 1CASE potted Yarmouth Herring 1 do do Anchovie Paste Received and lor sale by Dec. G, 1852 SIIAW & AUSTIN. 1CASE genuine London Mustard 1 do do French do Received and for sale by Dec. 6,1852. SHAW & AUSTIN. TWO-POUND cans fresh Salmon. 0 v ' Received and for sale by Dec 6, 1852. SHAW AUSTIN. Lamps! Lamps!! FOR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety, among which area few of the new Pantent Safety Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at Fob 8 tf Z. J. DellAY'S. Hanging Lamps. FOR burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful patcrns. Just recoived at Z. J. DoHAY'S. Dec. 21.?3t A CASKS No. 1 Smoked Salmon 2 do do do Halibut Received and for sale bj* Dec. C, 1852. SHAW & AUSTIN. ItCltlSlCK MliiiiipiUnin-. 1D0Z. Baskets, Pts. and Qta. of the above. Just received by W. C- MOORE. O FED Potatoes. Cheese, Table Salt, (iu bags) MaclO caroni, and superior Black Tea. For sale by Feb. 1 < E. W. BONNEY. KEEP WARMJ! READY-MADE Clothing, consisting of Dress. Frock nnd Business COATS. Also, heavy Overcoats and Vests, for sale at greatly reduced prices, bv Feb 1 E. W. BONNEY. Cutlery. CONSISTING of Fine Razors, Penknives and Tweezers, Porto Monaics, Portfolios, and Glove Boxes. ?also? Letter, Cap and Bill Paper; "Wafers, Scaling "Wax, Plain and Fancy Envelopes, Steel Pens and Penholders, Red, Blue and Black Inks, may always be had at Fob 8tf Z. J. DoHAY'S. | LUMBER FOR SALE. TAnilTE PINE, Ash, Hickory, Poplar. Mahogany, Vf Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut, and every va, ricty of Northern Lumber. A T on GRIND STONESand ICE, for sale iu lots andquan titics to suit purchasers. Address JOHN B. MARTIN, Agent, Oct. 2G?If. Charleston Neck Ice House MOTHER SCIENTIFIC WORDER, " V>C ' ?>?" ' - > r. ' _ . . FOR THE CUBE OF Da. J. S. HOUGHTOM'S ii63?ai8i^ift^^C' ffiPipP k f * B \i* >>. . (V Picpared'lrom rennet,, or the fourtli stom ach of the ox, after directions of baron 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 debil ITY, Curing alter Nature's own method, by Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice g^yHall' a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest or dissolve, Fire PoundscfRoast 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 <>J the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and Stimulating Agent of the Stomach and Intestines. It i? extracted from the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, thus forming an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE FLUJD, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a COMPLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it. By the aid of this preprration, tHe paitjs-aod evils of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are removed, just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases of DEBILITY, EMACIATION, NERVOUS DECLINE, and DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION, supposed to be on the verge of the grave.; The Scientific Evidence uponjWhrch it is based, is in the highest degree CURIOUS and<REMARKABLE. . * ' SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! BARON LIEBIG ill his celebrated. work on Animal Chemistry, ^ays: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice,'may be readily prepifred'from the mucous membrane ol the stomach oflhe Ox, in which various- articles ot food, as meat and eggs, will be softened, changed, and digested, just in the same manner as they would be in the human slon\ac\" . . ou the Ageutyatid get -a Descriptive Circular, gratis, giving a large araouut ofSCIENTIFIC 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,> / . .- rT $500 challengeT^" WHATEVER concern* the healfhWndllhppinm of a people is at all tinlee of the most importance.' I take it for granted that every person will do all in tlieir power, to save the lives of their children, and that every person will endeavor to promote their own health at atf sacrifices. I feel it to he my duty to solemnly assure you jtftttVJOKM S, according to the opiniugof the must celebrr technicians, are the primary cause's'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 anotlier, Bad Breath, fain in tho Stomach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Fullness of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, I'ulse Irregular?rememberthtft cdi these denote WORA1S, and you should at once apply the remedy. HOBEXSACK'S WORM STREP. An article founded iu?n Scientific Principles,compounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly-safe when taken, and -can be given to the meat tender Infant with decided beneficial effect, where Bowel Complaints and Diarrhoea have made them weak and dcbilifated the Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are such, that it stands without an equal in the catalogue of medicines in giving tone and strength to the Stomach, which makes' it an Infallible remedy lor those afflicted with Dyspepsia, the astonishing cures performed by t hi& Syrup afrer Physicians have failed, i* the beet evidence of its superior efficacy overall others. < ^ THE TAPE WORM ! Tliis is the most-difflcelfWornvtodesirey of all that in fesi the human system, it- grows to'an almost Indefinite length becoming fo coifed and fastened in the Intestines and Stomach effecting the health so sadly as to cause* ?' Vitus nance, Fits. &c.. that those afflicted seldom if ?v>r suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to an early grave. In order to destroy tins Worm, a very energetic treatment mnsthe pursucd, it tvould therefore -be proper to take 6 to 8 of my-Liver Fills.so as to remove ail obstructions, that the Worm byrnp may act direct upon the'Wonn, which must be taken in doses of 2 Tablespoonfolls 3 times a day these directions followed have never been known to fail in enring the-most obstinate ease-of Tape Worm. IIOliENSACK'S LIVER PILLS. N'u part of the syoeoi is more liable m disease than the I lVl.'U 6, , Lll f II PCI ? "() tt-1 M> M??tIV?-W |yw? ?'? ?MV. W1UVU, VI ?1 ??,'0 the proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong action of tiie Liver effects the other important-pafti of the system, and esults variously, in Liver Complaint*. Jaundice, Dyspepsia &c. We sbonld, therefore", watch every symptom that might jndi'-ate a w rong' action of the Liver. These Fills being composed of ROOTS & PLANT6Xurnished by nature to heal the sick:. Namely, 1st, An EXPECTORANT, which augments the secretion from the Pulmouary 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,1 A TONIC which gives tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing health and vigortoall parts of the body. 4th, A CATHARTIC, which acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredients, and operating on the Bowels, and expelling tae whole massol corrupt and vitiated matier, and purifring the Blood, which destroys disease and restores health. TO FEMALES. You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in ma ny complaints to which yon 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 blocd and other fluids so effectually to put to flight all complaints- which may arise lrom female irregularities, as headache, .'giddiness, dimness of sight, pain iri the side back, Ac. None genuine unless signed J. N. Ilobensack,.' ill outers being base Imitation. Agents wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers desirous of becoming Agents must address the Proprietor, J* N. Hobensack, No. 120 North 2nd St. above Race St. Phi'adelphia, Pa. Sold by every Druggist and Merchant in the U. S. Agents. Z.J. De'Hav, Camden Wholesale and Retail Act. W. A. 3Iorrison& Co., Wiqnsboro, F.Curtis Columbia, J. A. Reed Chesterfield. VCr Price each 25 eta. Hardware. r?~MIK Subscribers offer to the public, the most comX plote assortment of HARDWARE in tbe back rt/Mintrv A j if liUQ hririn Ttnorlt' oil IvMtrvlif Amf WUiHiJ. iio IV IIM? wvvh IW1 wwguw UVUI lilOU 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 t< give them a call. McDOWALL k COOPER. Ready-Madc Clothing. A HANDSOME stock of 00ATS, VESTS AND PANTS. Also, Coats and Yests for Boys. With a large assortment of HA TS. Just received at Oct. 15. A. M. k R. kennedy'S. A. G. RASKIN, Attorney at law and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will practice in Ker shaw and adjoining Districts. Office in rear of the Court House. May 18. "m*r rrvitTviT /\nr acvAii Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity. * CAMDEN, S. C. Office on Broad-Street neai the Court House. W. II. It, WOBKMAI, . Attorney at law, and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will attend the Courts of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Office in th anot House. * ^ Patent Excelsior Cutting Knives, Manufactured only e. Taylor a Co., Coium bus, Georgia. For sale by W: ANDERSON, Agent. I Camden, Sept. 7 72 tf m