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~ * N 5'dcrtc& poetry. JUDGE GENTLY - Ohr.thcro has many a (ear been shed; ApxCunany a heart been broken. For want of'gentle hand stretched forili, *' ^.Qr ^word'of 1<uidneps spoken. " - is - %. - 4 . Then oh, with brotherly regard t v y Greet every son of sorrow, - -So from each tone oflove liis heart 2?ew hope, ;iQiy strength shall borrow. y or-faff! Villi.cold and scornful "eye, . ' From him .who bath offended, But k-t the harshness of reproof " ^ _ "With kindest tones be blended. , tr ? The seeds of erood are evervwhere. And, in the guiltiest losom, Should, by quickening rays cf love, Put ?>rth tlie tender blossom. ic' - While many , a tempted soul hath been r' . To deeds of evil hardened, - Who felt that bitterness oTgrief| _ ,?/ The first offence unpardoned. A PLEASANT THOUGHT. There is not a, heath however rude, ? But hath some little flower . To brighten up its solitude '. And scent tho evening hour. There's not a heart however cast By grief and sorrow down, But hath some memory of the past, To love aud call its own! ?a?? ior tljf /armcrs. management of Soil. i ^ - - ? - ' V* " * - A soil. would never get exhausted, if mant"1 > % ;? im'I i IJ . ? aged wuu skiii, out w^mu continue 10 improve ' ^ depth and fertility in proportion to the jn dustry -bestowed upon it. The food of plants, it-is true, may be exhausted from the soil by a rgpetitioa of crppping. with any ono family of plants, if we .neglect the, application of such fertilizers as- may have been taken from the v spil by th;it family ; but no part of the grow'-' IS season is required foj the soil to rest, or lay fallow, if judiciously managed by a succes* . siouaL varying of the crops, or supplying to them such food as may be a compensation for , 'what has been taken off by the previous crop. The first "object to be attained lor securing a certain and. profitable return of produce from the soil must be thorough drainage the next ^object is. breaking into the subsoil to the de'sired' ilept [l?not withoyt first considering Vlhethei: it is proper and profitable to shift or turn up the subsoil at once -to-the influence of the atmosphere, or whether it is best to break into it well first, by shifting the surface soil, jand allowing the subsoil to remain to receive . -r^first the beneficial mflupnee of the atmosphere; and then, at the next trenching, a portion of the subsoil jfoay be safely stirred up , rini^inixed with the surface soil; this practice continued for every succeeding crop, will esv tablisb.a healthy fertilizing surface soil to any desired depth. If repeated successional surface stirrings are adopted, according to the nature of the soil and weather, every growing ?crop<will continue in healthy luxuriance, without either suffering or receiving injury from too much moisture*drouth, or frost. In addition, by constantly scarifying, hoeing, and forking the surface soil, not only obnoxious inqpfttia and their larvae are exhelled. hut weeds would msver make tbcir appearance, much,less haive the. chance of committing their accustemed.robbery of the soil and crops. .Besides, bysuch repeated stirring, the soil is always prepared, sweet andbealthy, for succeeding crops; no mean, consideration, either when we observe the-loss of time and produce occurring to such a ruinous extent in some localities, by allowing weeds to rob and choke the growing crops, and shed their seeds, produfluc of a progeny similarly injurious to the crops next in rotation. f The-application of manures'is most essential, and may be applied most beneficially when th,e soil- i3 established in a healthy condition, and maintained-thus by a constant attention to surface-stirring. Yet the application ot manure is a secondary consideration; for it may be very liberally applied, and with considerable expense, yet, without first insuring the healthiness of the soil, much property and lahor will be sacrificed.?American Gardeners' Chronicle. Training Horses for the Saddle. We have always been of opinion that horses were used under great disadvantages, irksomely to themselves, besides awkwardly and annoying to their riders and diiver*, who had not been educated, or, as it is called, "broke in," for the purpose for which they were intended. Compared with the number who receive no "breaking" at all?or none, save what, little they get, to quiet them to domesticity, from the bands of the country "colt breaker," how few arc they who have once had a schoolmaster's whip over their heads. And yet, mount r> n nnStiinl n f tliic inimli/irlAcc />lncc nn,l ?>Aa?* terwards throw the leg over a really broke or managed horse, and the difference is likely to prove as great as?speaking not so very wildly?between riding a horse and riding a cow. True it is, with persons who do not from experience understand this^ riding Ts riding, so long -v as it is on horseback; but a true and expert horseman would as soon ride a donkey as an awkward, no mouthed, no-paced horse. On all occasions it is a consideration cf moment to avoid alarming a horse ; and although this applies to every hour of his life, it is of greater conseqaonce with young than with aged horses; that is to say, young ones will be alarmed at trifling objects, which at a future iL _ 1 J age iney wouiu not nonce. The control which we acquire over the horse depends upon the mouth, and likewise a vast proportion of the agreeable or disagreeable associations which tender exercise on horseback pleasant or toilsome. A good mouth is the medium by which an improvement in the natural carriage of an animal-is to be accomplished. When going at a stow pace, the way in which a horse carries himself may, to a very 'considerable extent, be controlled ; but when at speed,' or even when nearly approximating that pace, his unrestrained action must prevail; by habit in the slow paces, improvement in the faster ones may he slightly obtained; but that must be brought about by very inodorate attempts, otherwise the action of the animal, ' ' far from luring corrected, will inevitably beren tiered -a use. * h r-c t hat bends himself nice iy, i -undoulrO <{ v more pleasant to ride than one which rims with his . nose down to h knefes; or the reverse, with his head in rivalr with tnat of his rider; and such defects are, i most cases capable of correction if proper! treated in juvenile days; but too much cor straint is adverse to pace both for racing an hunting. When a horse carries his head to high, it may, in many instances, be remedie by using a curb bit without any port, but wit rather long cheeks, and the curb chain hun quite loose. Accompanied with good hand: this often produces an excellent etfect, espc cialiy with young horses, which are dispose to contend against the control of a niartingah It may appear as a contradiction, but when horse carries his head too low, a curb bridl will often be found the best remedy; and th contradiction is cleared up by the remaik, tha it is the way of adjusting and using the curl that the difference of effect is produced. Fo the latter purpose, a short-cheeked bit, whe judiciously used, will with many subjects b found effectual; and, in order to render it sc the hands must be raised higher than usual a the precise instant when the animal endeavor to drop his head ; by this means the curb i brought into action, but should be again rc leased when a proper position of the head i obtained. This should be particularly nttende< -to, lor such horses are very subject to hang 01 the bit?an imperfection likely to increase wit! age if not counteracted. Although I so fa advocate the use of double rein or curb bri dies for certain purposes, let me not be rnisun deratood as recommending them for genera use; quite the reverse. A horse with a goo* mouth, carrying his head in the true position never goes so freely and pleasantly to hiinsell as with a snaffle bridle ; but it is to teach thi horse how to carry himself, that the curb is ii many cases of great utility. A really good hack is a difficult creature t< procure. Not that there is a great scarcity o the 'raw material,' but, unfortunately, itisonlj the raw material that can, in many instances be obtained ; this arises principally froin wan of care in breaking. It is presumptuous in pco pie to suppose, and subjects 'them to ridicuh when they assert, that they can complete tin education-of a colt as well in three wiecks a in three years; but there maybe some fev who do not appreciate a nicely-trained hack and it is a great pity when such an anitnu happens to get into their possession. Thos< who have the means, only purchase such horse; as are thoroughly educated, or tlwy emploj men of experience to break, and cultivate tin accomplishments of the horse which they eithe breed or buy. Of course they only selec: 'those of goodly appearance, with superior ac tion p-and no one need despair of making their agreeable to ride, if they will unite paticnci with discretion. Such animals will always re alize a good price; but it requires time to ren 4er them perfect. To suppose that a horsi can be educated, so as to carry his rider wit! comfort and pleasure, in three weeks, or ever three months, is ridiculous.?London Velerina rian. Cane Grass. Messrs. Editors?If there is a single plante among your readers, who has waged a successfu warfare against Cane Grass, and has fairly drivci the enemy from any field, of which it had one* taken possession, to such an one, allow me toap ply, through the columns of your paper, for in formation, to enable me to exterminate the mam headed monster who has intruded himself int< one of my fields, and has baffied my most per severing efforts to dislodge him. I have neve met with any kind of vegetation which possessci such tenacious vitality as Cane Grass. Tlowinr and bowing, so far from destroying it, seems t< impart to it new vigor and strength and to fix i more nrmiy in me eann. It is said of the fabled Ilydra which infestei the lake of Lenin, that whenever one head wa cut off or crushed, two sprang up in its place.? This bears no comparison to the reproductivi powers of the Cane Grass, every limb of whicl has many joints, and every joint, though scpara ted from the parent stem, seems endowed witl sufficient vitality to maintain an independent ex istencc, wherever there is the least moisture. Hercules is said-to have exterminated the Hy dra, and to have cleansed the Augean stables and to have performed many other proJigiou feats of labor, but I never heard of the old gen tleman undertaking to clear a field of Cam Grass. Is there any modern Hercules amonj our planters who has accomplished such a feat If so, he will confer a very special favor on one at least, if not many of your readers, by comnni nicating through your Columns the modus opcr andi.?Darlington Flag. South Carolina?Kershaw District BY JOHN R. JOY, ESQUIRE, ORl'JNARY. A A ^HEREAS, Daniel Heam has applied to.roe fo T t Letters of Administration on all and singula the Goods aud C lux tiles, Rights and Credits of iSnra uei Ilearon, ate of the said District aforesaid, d? ceased: These nre, therefore, to cite and admonish all am singular the kindred and creditors of the said deeeas ed to be and appear before me at our next Ordinc ry's Court for the said District, to be liolden at (jam den Court IIou3C on the 24th day of June, instan to show cause, if any, why said administration shouh not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this Gth day ? Sune, 1853, and in the 77th year of Anieri can Independence. JOnN R. JOT, O. K. I). ?EO. ALi>E?, Maxl'kactlheu and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, and Leather. KKXPS constantly on hand a large and well assorl ed Stock of all kinds of Goods in his line. March 1.?Off SPECIAL AOTfiCL. I r|MIE subscriber has removed to the Store latel, X occupied by Mr. C. Matheson, on the corner c Broad and York Streets, and is now receiving hi supply of SPRING GOODS, which, in addition to hi former stock, makes his assortment very complete He would be happy to see his old friends and cus tomers at the " XI'JW STAND," where lie" hopes t entertain them by showing them pretty Goods, nix selling them great bargains. For particulars "se small bills." E. W. BONNET. March 2'J 13tf Iii Equity?Kershaw. Thomas Frnscr nud wife vs. W. II. Holleyman et al IT appearing to my satisfaction that Wiley F. IIol leyman, one of the Defendants in this case r? sides out of 1 he State, it is ordered, on motion of 'J B. Fraser, Solicitor for Complainant, that he do ap pear and plead, answer or demur to the Complain ant's Bill of complaint within three months from pul lieation of this rule, or failing to do so, an order pr eoufessowill be entered against him. W. II. R. WORKMAN, c. e. k. i>. April 5, 1052. [$7J 8m Mcii'k Goods. Ijj^ANCY colored 6-1 Tweeds, French Summer Ca.< - simere. Italian Cloth. Drap D'Etc, bleached, brow and colored Drills, Marseilles and Silk Vesting?, Silt ) Muslin and Silk and Linen Cravats, Stocks, Fane | Ties, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Hats. Ac. ' March 20. MvDOWALL A COOPER. / i?f CHINA AND EARTHENWARE. )' DIRECT IMPORTATIONS. " II. E. NICHOES, V COLOMBIA, 6. C.. i- TTAS'just received, direct from Liverpool, and by (| 11 arrivals from various sources, much larger addi0 tions than usual to bis stock of j Earthen, China and Glassware, jj now comprising a full assortment, and consists, among other articles, of the following: = French China, newest shapes?Plain "White, GoldBand 5> and Decorated. French and English China Fancy articles, d Ironstone and superior White Granite Ware, of China , " finish. Newest patterns Colored Wares. a Cut, Moulded and Plain Glassware of ever}' variety, e Oil, Lard, Fluid and Pine Oil Hanging, Desk, Parlor e and Store Lamps. Factory and Mill Lamps, oi best construction. English Tin Steak Dishes, Coffee Urns, Lamps to each. >J Wire and Tin Dish and Plate Covers, Tea Trays, r Table Cutlery, Table Mats, Castors, Britannia aud Siln ver-Plated Goods, e And other Housekeeping Articles, at low prices. ^Packing for the country warranted. ? II. 15. NICIIOLS. ' Columbia, April 12. 15 3m s CARPETmGS!" CARPETINGS f nrn wnw nrpmnrorl In nfTnr or Hia s JL lowest market prices, a full assortment of superior j VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, TIIRFB-PLY, u INGRAIN, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH b and LINEN CARPETINGS. r also. The various widths of Printed Baizes, or Floor Cloths, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crumb J Cloths, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Stair ' Carvetixg, Runs, Mats, ke. J All of which have been selected from the manufacturers in the American and English markets, by one [ ' of the partners, and we will havo them cut, made, fit' ted and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and 011 R the best terms. 1 "We most confidently invite Attention to our stock. CURTAIN MATERIALS. 1 We arc now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPARTf MENT to ofier the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, in ? Silt, Worsted, Limn, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Cornices, &c. ^ Church Trimmings, Hangings, &c. New designs for which we have now received, and they will be made and put up on the best terms, in the most 2 workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision. 2 BROWNING k LEMAN, s Successors to C. k E. L. Kerrison k Co. v Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston. S. C. rv-A. 1 r\ Q A 4.f \JUfc. 1?. ? n ^ y 1 2,000 lbs. Sat>li Weights. 2 O TONE LIME iu good order, a superior article for 8 lO finishing and white washing; Calcined Plaster of ; Paris, Rosendale Cement, direct from the manufactu, rer's, and in quantities to suit purchasers. r A new and handsome assortment of Window Shades, t 20 patterns, consisting of landscape and architectural . designs. Price 75c. to $4 per window. , April J. C. L. CIIATTEN. i Constantly on Hand, C1EMKNT, Calcined Plaster of Paris, for building ) purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for agricultural purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and 3 .in quantities to suit purchasers. i A very superior articleof White Lime for whitewash i ing. C. L. CIIATTEN. March 9. 20 tf PIAIYO FOKTE^r rpW0 Second hand PIANO'S, in good styleand tune. JL For sale by J. B. F, BOONE. March 1-9 3t r ; I FOR S ALE. ! rpiIE Brick of the WATEltEE HOUSE, Also, the j X Furniture saved from the fire, consisting of Beds, Matrasses, Tables, Chairs, Mosquito Netting, Crockery, and numerous other articles too tedious to men" tion. All of which will be sold exceedingly low on f application to II. IIOLLEYMAN. ) May 10 ID tf To R<>nt. r rpiIK Store formerly occupied by the subscriber will 1 X be pHt in lirst rate order and rented on good t terms. Possession given on the 1st July next. April 19. E. W. BONNEY. t FOR SALE. TVTAGON Bridles, of my own manufacture, ono 1 d! warranted to hist as long as two of Northern 5 make. Also, Trace CJiaiUS 01 vanous quauiius iur sans iuiv lor as!) " F. J. OAKS. i 5000 first quality Rio Hondo SUGARS 5000 do do Gold Leaf do 2000 do do Regalia do 1 .Received and for sale by - c 6, 1852. SIIAW k AUSTIN SUPERIOR Country Lard; also, Alum Salt. For sale by E. W. BONNKY. s T) EST quality -1-1, 5-1 and G-d India Hatting, for salo . D low by E. IV. BONNEY. PINE APPLE CHEESE, Fresh Figs, Citron, Capers, Chocolate, Uinger Preserves, and Wash ? Powder. Just opened by E. W. I30NNEY. ' /"^LD Government Java Coffee, fine Chewing Tobacw co, and Adamantine Candles. For sale by E. W. BONNEY.' SUMMER Clothing and lluts, of the intest styles, for sale at BONNEY'S. BOIS' SHOES. . \ GOOD Article, received and for sale by il. WORKMAN <k BOONE. March 29?llilf J)OLOGNA SAUSAGES, Smoked Tongues, Supei riot- Canvas Hams, for sale by (J J. A. SCIIROCK. l" T AR1EI) Figs, Oranges, Prunes, Unisons, Citron and A..J Currants?a fresh lot just received by l: J. A. SCIIROCK. a MEAL and GRITS?a fresh supply kept constan . ly oik hand by J. A. SCIIROCK. Just tioceivcd. Lvncci nNMinuu i uw 2 eases Ginger do. 1 " Reading Sauce. 1 " Harvey do. 1 " Jolm Bull do. 1 " Worcestershire Sauce. " 1 " English Piccalilli. 1 " " Tickles. 2 " American Tickles By J. A. SCIIROCK. ^ -t UIID. "CousardV'Hams. Received and for sale by 11 1 Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN. s Porter nn?l Ale. !. 4) CASKS Byass' LONDON PORTER i- ~ 2 casks FALKIRK ALE. JustVeecived by 0 May 3. J. A. SC11 ROCK. 1 Soda Water and Ice, TT ETT always on had by 1Y May 3. J. A. SCII ROCK. 4 5 and C-4 INDIA MATTING, for sale low to ) to close, by li. W. BONNEV. * /"I RAIN Cradles of a superior quality, for salo by > VJT E. W. BONNEY. - A SILVER Mounted Carriago Harness, of Johni xY son's make, for salo at less than cost bv >- May 17. E. W BONNEY. W.H. IW. SHANNON, Attorney* at Law and Solicitor in Equity, rt MDKN. S C. Has removed Ids Ofllcc to that one door above j. A. Young's Book Store. Jan. 24. y Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Districts ry Orricc No. 0 Broad Street. FRESH GROCERIES. THE Subscribo-is now receiving, at the Store i merly occupied by Mr. Sam'l Benson, a gene assortment of Groceries, consisting of SUGARS?Lonf, Craslied, and Brown. COFFEE?Rio, Laguira and Java. TEAS?Gunpowder, Hyson and Black. MOl.ASSES?New Orleans and W.I. CANDLES?Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow. SPICES?Cinnamon. Nutmegs, Cloves, Allspi Ginger, Pepper, English and American Mustard. FRUITS?Figs, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Whole, and 1-4 Boxes; Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Almor Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Filberts, Pecan Nub i SAUCES?Walnut and Tomato Catsup; Won | tershjre. John Bull, Reading, Harvey, and Pep Sauces. PICKLES?English and American. PRESERVES?Ginger and Assorted. BRANDY FRUITS?Cherries, Pine Apples t Peaches. FIS1I?Maekarel, Kits and Bbls., Salmon, Pick and Fresh, (in Can?,) Sardines. Sugar Cured Hums, Smoked Tongues, Lard, Ir Potatoes, Onions, Cheese, Crackers, Starch, So Maccaroni. Tobacco and Cigars. A general a^gortmont of Brandies, Wines and quors; together with most or all the articles fount a well assorted Grocery Store, which I willdispost at the lowest possible rates for Cash. Feb 15?7tf J. A. SCHRQCK DRY GOODS. j? A Pieces Fancy Prints for Spring e)U 12 pes. " Spring Muslins 10 pes. Worsted Assorted 12 " Fancy and Blk. Cassimeres 4 " Superfine Blk. Broadcloth 15 " Superb Marseilfcs Vesting 300 " Brown and Bleached Homespun 5 Bales DeKalb Oznaburgs 40 P'cs. Striped Goods for Servant's Spring wei 200 Bundles Concord Yarn, Bleached and Brown Linens Merino Silk and Blk. and Col'd Kid Gloves White and Red Flannel Hosiery <fcc. Ac. Ac. For sale low bv W. C. MOORE Feb. 15 Candles. QAA LBS. Assorted Candies, fresh. For sale I 0\J\) W. C. MOORE Wines. 2 14 Casks superfine Maderia TVine. 2 Qr. do good old do do. 10 Cases St. Julien Mcdoc Claret Wine, 1 Cask Old Port . Do. 1 Case superfine Holland Gin, in qts. For s low by W. C. MOORE I? I? "Old Pinch Castillian." HALF Pipe Old French Brandy, as above W. C. MOORE 1CASE Crosse A Blackwell's English Pickles, c sisting of ricealilly, Chow-Chow, Cauliflower t mixed Pickles. Received and for sale by Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW A AUSTIN Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery &c 'TMiE subscriber continues to keep on hand act X pletc assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Gro ries, Crockery, Ac., which he will sell very low for ca His stock of Groceries consists, in part, of Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Clieexe, Among his Dry Goods will be found ii good article pure Irish Linen, which ho will warrant to be genu and sell as cheap or cheaper than it can be bought this market. Purchasers would do well to give him a call. Jan. 2. j. CHARLESWORTH Fine Cigars. A SPLENDID Lot of ;,RIO HONDO'S," an< choice article of the "BENJAMIN FRANKLI Brand. For sale by E. W. CHAMBERS Jan 18 3 t 2BBLS. Kennedy's Buher CrackerSi Received and for sale by Dec. 6, 1852. SIIAW A AtSTIN A SUPPLY of fresh CURRANTS, CITRON ? RAISINS, just received, and low for cash by ? " i' B. W. CHAMBERS ASUPrLY of BUCKWHEAT, warranted fri just received and low for cash bv jan 11 B. W. CHAMBERS I^RESH Citron, Raisins. Almonds, Currants, Ye . Powder, Maccaroui, Brorao, Figs, Chocolate,1 pers, Lemons. Irish Potatoes, &c., just received bv jan. lltf E. W. BONNET Notice. r|*MIE subscribers have removed from their oldsta JL. to the one formerly occupied by Maj. K. S. Mofi llirec doors above the Bank of Camden, where may ound at all times a complete assortment of Groceri Jan. 11 2 tf _SniL}V' * AUSTIN A A BAGS Rutledgc'S Family Buckwheat. Iter "xU ved and for sale by SIIAW & AUSTIN CASE Pie Fruit jLi 1 do Pino Apple in juice. Received and for s by SIIAW & AUSTIN OA BOXES Mild Goshen-Cheese. Received and OU sale by SHAW <k AUSTIN J A Bbls. Mercer Potatoes. Received and for sale 117 Dec. C, 1852. SIIAW & AUSTIN 1CASE frccb Maccaroni. Received and for sale . l)ec. 6, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN 1CASE potted Yarmouth Herring 1 do do Anchovie Paste Received and for sale bv Dec. 6,1852 SHAW & AUSTIN 1CASE genuine London Mustard 1 do do French do Received and for sale by Dec. C, 1852. SIIAW A AUSTIN TWO-POUND cans fresh Salmon. Received and for sale by Dec G, 1352. SIIAW AUSTIN CASKS No. 1 Smoked Salmon mJ 2 do do do Halibut Received aud for sale by Dec. G, 1852. SIIATV k AUSTIN lleidsick Cliaiupaigue. 1D0Z. I3uskcts, Pts. and Qts. of the above. J received by W. C. MOORE OEKD Potatoes, Cheese, Table Salt, (in bags) M lO carom, and superior Black Tea. For sale by Feb. 1 E. W. BONNET For Sale. A First rate 2 Ilorso Wagon and Harness, lov XV applied for early. W. 0. MOORE May 24?21tf Ale and Porter. " CASKS "Byass"' PORTER, 0 3 4 "Falkirk's" ALE. Just received by W. C. MOORE IVew Arrivals. 4 Cases Pint Tickles assorted, ^ U .. II II Just received by W. C. MOORE LADIES' KID GLOVES Handsome Fans, Frer Embroideries, Linen H'dkfs., Doilere, Table L ens, Linen Sheeting, <te., now opening at Mnrph 90 ~ BONNNY'S A LOT or flue Guava JELLY, just received ? low for cash by 13. W. CHAMBERS Ll'HlSEK FOR SALE "ITTIIITE PINE, Ash, Hickory, Poplar, Mahoga \Y Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut, and every ricty of Northern Lumber. ALSO. GRIND STONESand ICE, for sale in lots audqu tities to suit purchasers. Address JOHN B MARTIN, Agent, Oct. 26?ly. Charleston Neok Ice Hot ROCKING CHAIRS, Bureaus, Grain Cradles, F ning Machines. For sale by Aptil 12?lbtf E. W. BONNET ?a?maaagaMBagofiii ii>i?uaaha*u. -? Professor Alexander C. Barry's brl ... TltlCOPHEROUS, ra" Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastenin; V_/ softening and promoting llie growth of the hai cleansing the head, and curing diseases of the skii and external cuts, bruises, <fcc. The common consei of all who have used Barry's Tricopherous, wheth.< for the improvement and invigoration of the hair, i for eruptions, cuts, bruises, <tc., places it at the hen lcc? of all preparations intended for like purposes. Th is no ill considered assertion. Figures and facta bei it out. The sales average a millions of bottles a yea icl9> the receipts, in cash, $100,000. This year the bus 3> ness will exceed that amount The number of ordei :ea" which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory, 1J Per Broadway, New York, addressed to Professor flair enclosing cash, and requiring immediate attentio would scarcely be b? lieved. The' wholesale demur is from 2,000 to 3.000 bottles a day, probably exceei 1,1(3 ing that of all the other hair preparations conjoint The popularity of the arfiele everywhere, and tl liberal terms to deaiers, combine to increase its sal< . with great rapidity; and improvements in its cornp 19a sition, made at considerable expense, adds to its rep aP> tation as well as its intrinsic value. For sale whol sale and retail, by the principal merchants and dru ' - a *<f.. gists tnrougnout tne unueumates ana vauuuu, mej Li. co, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and I iin Dortch, Jones & Co., Camden. Sold in large bottle , 0f Price 25 cts. May 24?6ni+ Spices. J_ A LL Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Maco, ?utmeg XjL Ginger, Black and Red Pepper. Also?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Peac Rose, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Rose Watt Orange Flower Water, &c. Always on hand at Feb 8?Ctf Z. J. DelIAY'8. Window Glass. THE subscriber has just received a large invoice that fine "Patapsco" GLASS, varying in size fro ?r 8 y, 10 to 18 x 24it0 which he invites the special a tention of his customers. Z. J. DellAY. Dec. 21tf Railway's Remedies. CONSISTING of Radway's Ready Relief, Reac Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicatt Soap and Circassian Balm for the Hair. Just recei ed at Z. J. DellAY'S. March 29 tf >7 1_ Colleton Bitters. A LARGE and fresh supply, received this day at Z. J. DeHAY'S. April 19?31 Lamps! Lamps!! , Tj^OR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variet; JT among wLicli are a few of the new Panteut Safe! * Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at|# Feb 8 tf Z. J. DeHAY'S. limiting Lamps. 17OR burning Spfrit Gas, soino beautiful patera . Just received at Z. J. DcIIAY'S. ind Dec. 21. 3t. ? "Come at Last." ? A FULL and fresh supply of Cleveland's Premiu i xjL Cologne and Tooth Dentrifice. Received yeste " day at Z. J. DeHAY'S. : ice- Pure White Lead, sn. A LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's exti Xjl quality Parlor Lend, Chrome Green, grouud ai; dry; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, Ac. Ac. Ju '* received at Z. J. DeILAY.S. > o : intj Ladles' Dress Goods, &c. iu T7ASHI0NABLE styles of Grenadines, Tissue, B; X? rege and Barege DeLaip, Printed Jaconet an Organdi Muslins; Brilliant and Printed Linen, splendi worked Robes, Lawn and Cambric Robes, wlrito an ? Mor>V T.nno Mantillas hlnolr and eolored AuDlieatic Mantillas, (a new article.) splendid worked Collar 1 a Sleeves and Handkerchiefs, Ivory and Spanish Fan N" 4c. Received and for sale by L March 20. McDOWALL 4 CCOPER. Fmli Saratoga Water, JUST received at WORKMAN'S rrog-Store. ? New Spring Goods. md qnilE subscriber has received a handsome assor X ment of NEW SPRING and SUMMER GOOD for GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, consisting of a gener ? variety of all articles in his line, to which he invito ssii the special attention of purchasers. April 12-15tf P. ROBENSON. 1_ CallUS. ast .4 SPLENDID assortment of Singl? and Doub Ca- XX. Barrelled G UXS, from $5 to $100. ivith powdi Flasks, Shot Bags and Pouches, Percussion Cap Cleaning Rods, Ac. Received and for salebv ? Dec. 3. McDOWALL 4 COOPER. nd, NOTICE. % \LL persons indebted fo the estate of JAMES I be jl\_ McKAIN, by note or otherwise, are here! leS- earnestly requested to come forward and make pa; _L_ ment, as it is time they were paid; and however muc ;0i. I may dislike it, and you would he displeased at i I hope you will not blame me if you find your nob ? and accounts in the hands of a proper officer for co lection. JOHN ROSSER, ale Executor of JuinesR. McKain. Camden, Jan. 25. 4for Charleston and Florida Steam Packet: UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. 7 SEMI-WEEKLY. CONNECTING WITH THE NEW-YORK STEAMERS EACH WAY. by rpiIE CAROLINA, L. M. Coxetter, master, wi :? JL leave every Saturday Afternoon, at 3 o'cloel touching at Jacksonville, Picolata aud Pilatka, on tli St. John's River; returning, will arrive in Charlei ton on Wednesday. The FLORIDA, Charles Willy, master, will leav ? on Tuesday Afternoon of each week, at same hour, an in addition to the above ports, will stop at Blac Creek; returning, will arrive on Saturday Mornint Due notice will always be given when the Carolin makes nu extra trip to St. Augustine. It is only coi sidered necessary to say that these boats have bee built especially for this trade, and are commanded b the most experienced navigators. ' Fare to Jacksonville $8 Fare to Pilatka .$10 For freight or passage, apply on board, at Souther wharf, or to JOHN W. CALDWELL, Feb. 15. 1 20t 89 East Bay. ? Tea, Tea, Tea. GUNPOWDER. Hyson. Imperial, Young ITysc and Black, of superior qualitv. Recoived an for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. ac- CASES (quarts and pints) "Longworth's" Spar! t) ling Catawba Wine. Received and for sale by Dec. 6, 1852. _ SHAWJt AUSTIN. T -i KITTS No. 1 Mackarcl (new) , jj- J. U 10 qr. bis. do do do 2 boxes dried Cod (new.) Receivedand forsalob Dec. G, IS52. SNAW & AUSTIN. Spring Good*, &c. THE Subscribers are now receiving an elegant a sortmeut of STRING AND SUMMER GOODI selected by one of the Firm in New York. ~ McDOWALL & COOPER. April 5. 14 tf Fruit, Fruit, Fruit. ; | A Kegs Malaga Grapes lch 1U 1 case fresh Currants jn. 50 pkgs. Baisins, in whole, half and quarter boxc Layer and Bunch 20 drums now crop Figs L. 2 bngsBordeaux Almonds ind Kinrlish Walnuts, Filberts, Bra7.ilNuts, Citron, Lcmoi and Oranges. Received and for sale bv ? Dee. G, 1852. SHAW & AUSTIN. ? CASES assorted French Cordials. Received at ?y. t) for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. Sugar and Coffee. O K SACKS Rio Coffee, an. +jl) 6 Hhds. first quality Sugar. Justreceivedai for sole by W. C. MOORE. iso THRESH Mountain Butter, Freeh Country Lard. ? r For sale by J. A. SCHltOCK. an- ?? ? THO.HAS WILSON, BOOT.1I.UvEK, CAMDEN, S. C. I- H I. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER, . ' FOR THE'CEJRK OF j i .Da. J. S. HOUCHTP*'S 4 j I ^ Prepared Irom RENNET, or the. fourth STOM )e ACH OF THE OX, after directions Of BARON ea r m?u..' ?i r?' LJIiDlUj .II1C. fiicai a u j CJVJV51. ai vitgiuioi) uj J. S. HOUGHTOiSL, M. D. Philadelphia Pa. ? This is a truly wonderful, remedy, lor JNBIGESt TIO.X, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICE"LIVER fi. COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION, a ndDEBIL. ,y ITY, Curing after Nature's own v.nierthod, by s. Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice-Half a teaspoonful of Repsin, infused in wa tcr, will digest or dissolve, FizrPouhisof Roast ~ Be f in about two hours, out of thejstbmach. 's' PEPSIN is the chief elemeiH, or. Gteit Digestjj ing Principle of the Gastric Juice?the Solcent oj f the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and Slimula? ' ' ting Agent of jhe otomach.and Intestines. It is extracted from the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, - thus forming an ARTIFICIAL . DIGESTIVE FLUID, precisely like the patufaj Gastric JuiceJu 0 its'Chemical powers, and furnishing a COMm PLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it. > it- By the aid of this preprration, thep.ain6 and evils of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are removed, just as they would be by a beaithyi3ton.ach. - It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases of DEBILITY, EMACIATION, NERVOUS BEly CLINE, and DYSPEPTIC. CONSUMPTION, :d supposed to be on the verge of the inflrve# . The 7' Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is in ^ the highest degree-CURIOUS and REMARKA_ BLE. . . SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE I . BARON LIEBIG ill his celebratedworktin Animal Chemistry, says: "An ArtificiarlJfjjcstrve Fluid, analogous to the Gastriti Juice, may. be - readily prepared from the mucous membrane oi the stomach of the Ox, in which various articles F> of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened, changy ed, and digested, just in the same manner as tfiey would be in the human Stomach pg"Call on the Agent, and gej ?a Descriptive Circular, gratis, giving a large amount of SCJENTIF1C EVIDENCE, similar to the above, together with Reports of REMARKABLE CORES, from all-parts of the United States. " Agent?Z. J. DeHAY, Camden, Wholesale and Retail Agent, . " ~ $500 CHALLENGE, WHATEVER concerns the health aptfhapplness of a people is at all times of the most importance. I take it lor granted that every person will do ail'in^ieir.power, -a to save the lives of their children, and tiiafevery person id I will endeavor to promote their own hcaltli atall sacrifices. st I feel it to be tny duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS, according to the opinion of themoSl celebrated Physicians, are the primary causes or 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 a- another, Bad Breath, Pain in thu'StnmacJi,Picking at lb? id Nose, Hardness ?nd Ftillness ol the Belly, Dry Cough, id Slow Fever. Pulse Irregular^remeniberthat'ail these de? note ',VOR.\iS,and you sliould at once apply the remedy, m HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP. 9| An article founded upon Scientific Principles, cpmpoun?, ded with purely vegetable snbstances, being perfectly safe When taken, and can be given to the rac'st tender Jnfant with decided beneficial effect, wliere Bowel Complaints ;; and Diarrhcca have made them weak and debiljl&ted^he Tonic pn>perties of my Worm Syrup are such,- that it stands without an equal in the catalogue of medicines in giving tone and strength to ths Stomach, which makes it - an Infallible remedy lorthosr afflicted with Dyspepsia, the astonishing cures performed by thisSyrupaftecPhysieiana have failed, is the best evidence of its superior' efficacy < " overall others. ' * ' ** a> THE TARE WORM ! This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all that if) lest me Human system, it grows to an almost maewiite length becoming so coiled and fastened in. the4nte*tihcs * and Stomach effecting the health so sadly as to cause St: Vitus trance, Fits, d'.c., that thOst:afflicted sfilddm if ever le suspect that it is Tape W"rm hastening them loan early er grave. In order to destroy tins Worm, a very energetic l? treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be proper "' to take 6 to 8 of my Liver Fills so as to reniovextlf obstructions, that the-Worm Syrup may act direct upon tlie'Worm,which must be taken in doses of 2 Tubiespoonfulls 3 pmes a day these directions followed have never been known to fail in curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm. * HOBESSACK'S LIFEH PILLS. 7 No part of the system is more liable to di*eose..than the LIVKR.it serving as a filtererto purify the olood, or giving ;h the proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong pction t, i of.the Liver effects the other important parts of the sysis J tern, and esults variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, 1- I Dyspepsia &c. We should, therefore, watch every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the Liver. These Pills being composed of ROOTS,& PLANTS furnished by nature to heal the sick: Namely, 1st, An EXPECTORANT, which augments the secretion, from the Pulmonary 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 which gives tone and strength to the nervous system, renewing health and vigor to all pprts of the body. 4th, ACATHaKTIQ, , which acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredients, 11 and operating on the Bowels, and expelling tne whole . massot corrupt and vitiated matter, and purifying the Blood, which destroys disease and restores health. ie ' * ' TO FEMALES. , ? e You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in ma . ny complaints to which you are subject. In obstructions ? | either total or partial, they have been found-of inestimaj ble benefit, restoring their functional arrangements Jo a 7- j healthy action, purifying the blood and other fluids so efa 1 fectunlly to put to flight all complaints which nitty arise i- from female irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dimn ness of sight, pain in the side hack, Arc. ? 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* Pi. Hobcnsack. No. 120 North 2nd St. above Race St. n Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by every Druggist and Merchant in the U. S. Agents. Z.J. DeHay,Camden Wholesale and Retail Agt. - W. A. Morrison & Co., Winnsboro, F.Curtis Columbia, J. A. Reed Chesterfield. n OCT Price each 25 cts. d Hardware. - rpiIE Subscribers offer to the public the inostcomX plete assortment of HARDWARE in the back ? 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 do well to give them a call. McDOWALL & COOPER. Ready-Hade Clothing. 5 4 HANDSOME stock of COATS, VESTS AND xX PANTS. Also, Coats and Vests for Boys. With a largo assortment of HATS. Just received at , Oct. 15. A. M- & r. kennedy's. A. G. BASKIft. Attorney at law and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will practice in Kor a oltnttr orirl nrliAintttM nininiAMaa in ranr Af ika wj .Jim it ?i.u ttUjUimug JL/lOVl IVU3. UU1LC 111 ?V?a* vt vuo Court HousO. May 18. W. TI1UKLOW C ASTON, 18 Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity. camdex* s. c. . - Office on Broad-Street near the Court House. id ?i? IV. II. R. IVORKlAJfj Attorney at law, and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, S. 0. Will attend the pourts j of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Office in the Court House. Patent Excelsior Cutting Knives, MANUFACTURED only E. Taylor & Co., Colum bus, Georgia. For sale by W. ANDERSON, Agent. Camden, Sent. 7 75 * tf