Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| prfrij. i SATU^A^|EVENINQ, I _ ITow sweet t^6'c\'<5^i{1^s!ia(3ow^ fa+1, Advancing -ItQjh jt-iiq, jvest; J- As ends the \rehry week of toil, f*"" And comes'tlfb day of rest, ? V-v" v c Bright o'er the earth the star of evo I ? Her rsdiaiUdwauty sheds; * And myriad sister# calmly tveavo j Their lighutjounc1 our heads. g. Rest, man. from labor; rest from sin ; Tho worid's-.hard contest close; fe-- The holy hours-with God-begin ; * Yield thee to sweet repose. Bright o'er the earth tho morning ray Its sacred light will cast ; Jf Fair emblem ol the glorious day ? That evei more shall last. ? THE RAINBOW Now, faithful to its,sacred page, K Heaven still rebuilds thy span: Nor lets the type grow pale with age, That first spoke peace to man. jfnr flip jfnrmrrs. C" "V CT ? - Turnip Culture in the South. This vegetable, like almost every other kind, requires a different culture in the South, t from that which it gets at the North. Our k winters are "so mild, that the turnip in some f of its varieties, will grow through the whole winter, and the careful cultivator, may have turnips fit for the table every' month in the & year. . p * For the firgt fall crop, plant the early white Dutch; sow a* soon after the twentieth of July I: ' as a season offers to vegetate the seeds; for "garden culture, sow in drills; for field culture sow broad cast. . For late crop, sow the red top, and 'where tops are an object as well as .good roots, sow the large English Norfolk.? ; The" TTfitnense .'wuount of foliage, with its large f succulent stem, which this turnip produces; should comnieitd it to more general culture, especially for^plantation" uses. But of all the turnips for Southern soils and Southern climes, conlmend os to th? Rutaba ; like all" other varieties of the turnip, they require rich ground; lands that have been trodden by cattle, well , and deeply plowed,"suits all the turnip tribe; but any manure that is stimulating, well turned under, will answer. Guano answers a capital purpose, but shouhl be well turned under. Three hundred pounds to the acre will paywell in the increased production of> roots.' The advantage the Rutabagft iraS over all other turnips, is the fact that it has but little' disposition to seed in this climate,-consequently its "roots ^remain firm and swe&t, long after the?' common thrnip has bdcome pithy and worth-; less; its tops are also more valuable, fully equal to the best cullards. * We lust year took a piece of new pine land, less than halfah aCre, cowpentied it, and plowed it every good rain, from April till July. On the'twenty-ninth-day of "July, wo mixed half a pound each, of early white Dutch aud Rutabaga turnip seed in a, bushel of plaster, 6owed broadcast, and rolled them in with a heavy east iron roller. The first day of September, our market wagon had a load of fine white turnips in the market, and continued daily to carry them until we had sold one hundred dollars' worth of white turnips, besides supplying a large family; as so.on as the white turnips were gone, the Rutabagas took a start, and were fit for the table and stock in October; continuing to grow through the whole winter and spring, keeping in good order some thirty head of cattle, supplying a Jarge family; preserving all their good qualities until the first of May, when, in, * clearing .the groubd-for a garden patch,ive pulled some fifty bushels for the hogs. ' < Now, kind re.ider, what other crop can he grown in this soil of the South, that-pays as weir as turnips ?' Remember to plow the ground deep and often before plantfng, and look to it in season, for turnip time is at hand. We would not recommend sowing the Ru tabagas broad cast'as a general thing, but where lands are entirely new, and have been made mellow with the plow, it answers every purposei as-the experiment above will justify. Soil of the South. < f. From the Southern Cultivator. Guinea Grays?lis Culture and Uses. Messrs. Eoitors:?In looking over the April No. of the Southern Cultivator, I was forcibly struck with an article, from DeBow's Review, which seems to have been written by Dr. Withers, and headed "Cultivation of Grasses at the South." This is a most important subject, and one about which our Southern farmers seem to be as Indifferent as though tli^ir cribs and barns were supplied all the time with an inexhaustible stock of provisions; and yet annually most*of them are completely run ashore; the highest evidence of which may be seen in the sad cond'tf tion of the poor mules and horses before their crops are laid by. There is scarcely a farm in the South upon which at least a few acres of swamp land cannot be found which, if properly prepared and sown in m d Grass, (one of the iiest hay grasses upon wet land I have ever seen, yielding two g<*>d heavy crops annually) would yield a more "Valuable crop than if thoroughly drained and put in corn.and cotton. But certainly there is-no farm of any extent upon which a few acres of upland could not he made rich as a garden and planted in Guinea grass. This brings in? to the subject for which I set out, which was, not to give you a chapter on grasses, but to endorse Doct. Withers' statement as to the value and importance of Guinea grass. Having cultivated this grass for the last 12 or 15 years, I feel authorised to come in as a witness, not in theory but in practice. 1 know many of vour readers, when they hear of a grass that can be cut 5 onO times in the course of the summer, and one of these cuttings yielding 5,000 lbs. of hay to the acre, will be disposed to turn tip the whites of their eyes and cry out, humbug. But, a* : .. f.iir tri-il rmit nmvn it twill,* t.* I,., c/v IU pi* VJ II# il 1" 11 % ?* % !' V ?. v Villi | iv W might be a very different thing. I know, tliat in this tatitudc at least, it bears no seel, and is not subject to the disadvantages of rambling about over your farm, and taking possession of places where you do not want if. It can by eradicated from the ground when you choose to plant it in any thing else, and therefore is u< t subject to the disadvantages of the llcrimtda, >r \V;-? '<"-tss. and -nch kin.Is as will not , , : , i' i^i-.e them, but will continue to spread uiiul they drive the owner from his farm. 1 know that I have measured its growth of only siv n.c k>, on n jverc of dry, Hch river V' j torn, that was full six feet high. "It will not sue- j j coed on low ground that is too wet for coin. 1 | I cultivate it mostly on upland Jots,"convenient to my Stabled and milch cows, and feed it as a green crop, or only partially cured. I feel satistied that it will vield.tnore than any other grass, in any country, except the Means grass, which, as 1 said once before, is its twin brother in appearance. No'one can distinguish them by the eye; but there is this important difference between thein. Tito Guinea grass produces 110 seed, though it seems to have all the seed vessels and blooms necessary to produce them ; while the Means grass produces a wonderful quantity of seed, and if you allow a patch of it as big as a garden to gel upon your place, it is as good as a warrantee title to the whole farm eventually, and greatly to the injury of the owner. Persons desirous of propagating the Guinea grass, should be careful to avoid the other. I send you bv the stage a bundle of roots of the genuine article. Make the ground, upon which you plant it, rich, have it thoroughly pulverised 1 ?h w.il. /I In i-Atvc O Q a:iu MlUMUn.u, pniiib tv.fo ? w. - - _ feet apart by laying the roots in the furrow lengthwise, and cover a lout as deep as you would cover corn. It will need no cultivation except to pull up occasional!y a straggling weed or something of the kind. Ucfore the summer is over the grass will have complete possession of the ground. It will be all the better by mowing as soon as the scythe can got hold of it. All you will have to do to continue ft on the same ground as long as you please, is to add a heavy top dressing of manure every February or March, after the winter freezes arc over, then subsoil at least a foot deep, followed afterward with a two horse turning plow, taking from the ground as many roots as you may want to plant elsewhere, never fearing but what there will be an abundant supply left on the old patch. I have sent also, by Kail lioad, to the care of Riec Dulin, E<q., .Charleston, a package of the . roots for your friend, Mr. Ohisolm, of Beaufort, which I hope will reach him in safi'ty. P. E. Duncan. Greenville, S. C., April, 1853. " Preparation of the CaRdage Bed.?Itiflu " ? r _ Z. enced by a desire to put you in tne way 01 securing a supply of Cabbages for use early next summer, we advised you last month to sow a bed of sorts to raise the plants. Now, if you 1 tookour advice, those plants are nearly ready to be set out, so that the next thing in order is, to prepare the bed -for their reception, which we shall now do. Select a loamy, dry bed, manure : it highly, dig in the manure full a spade deep, < rake fine, and with a hoc form ridges 3 feet apart, 4 iuches high. On the norlh side 9f these ridges set out your plants, G inches apart. This closeuess is necessary to provide against destruction ; by fro^t; so also, should the. plants escape the s frost, they will afford you many messes of greens and cullards in spring from the thinnings out, as i it is intended that the plants left for heading, shall .stand 2 feet apart ultimately. Towardsthe latter part of November, place stable,manure along'the line of plants; this will afford protection through the winter. In the spring, as soon as the frost is out of the ground, haul down the ridges over the manure, aud thus accomplish the first working of the plauts. Thin out afterwards, so as to l":ivc tliein 2. feet apart, as you may need collards for use, work them as they may .require it?attend to their being watered in dry weather, aud you cannot faii to have an ample supply of fine hard-headed, delicious cabbages, early next summer.?American Farmer. In Dqnity. South Carolina?Kershaw District. Robert "Wilson vs. Paul T. Villepigue ct. al. Sale of Residence and lots in Caiinfen. IN obodicnco to an order made at last June Term of the Court of Equity in and lor the District and State aforesaid, I will 611'er for sale at public outcry, before the Court Uo^se door in 'Camden, on the 1st Monday in August next, the house and lots on Broad Street in t{io town of Camden, belonging to the estate of Mrs. Martha E. Wilson, deo'd., situated in the upper part of the town, fronting the public square, and elligibly situated, 'flic suiu lors kiiowu unu ucsiguaiuu iu me plan of the said tcJw'n as lot No. 882. and half lot No. 881. The premises will not he sold for a less sum than twelve hundred dollars. Terms, half cash, for the balance, bond payable in two equal "annual instalments with interest from its date, payable annuajly with ut least two good aud sufficient sureties thereto and a tnorigage of the premises. "Purchaser to pay all expenses of papers, Ac. W. II. It. WORKMAN, C. K. K. I). Juno 12. 4 [$3.5G] 2_8?It ? - In Ordinary. South Curoliua?Kcr?liatv District. John It. TTorsev find Louisa M. his wife, applicants, vs. James C. Welch Harriet G. Welch, and heirs of Ann Danzy aud John Danzy, Defendants. TT appearing to my satisfaction that the defendants X reside without this State. It is tliereforo ordered that they do appear and object to the sale of the real estate of Patience DeBruhl on- or belbre the 10th day of Sept. next, or their consent to the same will be entered on record J. R. JOV, 0. K. D. Juno 14, 24. td The State of South Carolina. r|MllS Certificate under the Laws of the State afore X said, authorizing tin: formation of limited Partnerships, witnesseth that a Limited Partnership lias been tornied between the undersigned mentioned ^ within said Certificate, under the name of DOUGLAS NESlilT. The general nature of the business to be transacted, by which is the TRANSPORTATION OF PASSENGERS AND T11E PRODUCTS OF THE SOIL AND MERCHANDIZE, in and by the steamer I Marlboro ana lighters, (to ue owneu oy xue siuurnn| nership,) between the City of Charleston and the ] towns of Georgetown and Cheraw.and Columbia and Camden, and all intermediate landings and stopping places, and for the towage of vessels in the said Ports. DOUGLAS NESBIT, of Charleston, in suid Stntc, is the General Partner. The Special Partners are, OTIS MILLS and K. 51. BEACH, (firm of Mills and Bench)' I ARCHIBALD CAMERON, DAVID MUSTARD and JOSLl'li JOHNSON, jr., (firm of Cameron, Mustard it Co.,) of Charleston, State aforesaid, each of which firms has contributed to the common stock of the Partnership, eleven hundred and fifty dollars. WILLIAM B. SMITH, J1UG1I K. VINCENT, ARCHIBALD KING, GEORGE 11. RICHARDS, THOMAS J. CUMMLNG, J AM lis S. CHAMBERS, ROBERT W. DISH ER, B. M. STROBEL, all of Charleston aforesaid, the first of whom has contributed twenty-eight hundred and seventy five dollars, the second twenty-three hundred dollars, and each of the rest eleven hundred and fifty dollars. JOHN McCOLLUM and ARCHIBALD II. DOUGLAS, of BeiiiiettsviUc, State aforesaid, the former of whom has contributed eleven hundred and fifty dollars, and the hitter twenty-eight hundred and seventy-five dollars. The C'o-Pnrtiicrship commences on the 20th June, A. D., 1S53, and will terminate on the 20th June, A. I) l S'l.i. (Signed) DOUGLAS NESBIT, * A. 11'. DOUGLAS. U. II. DISIIKK, ARCHIBALD KING, G. It. RICHARDS, H. R VINCENT, J. S. CHAMBERS, O. MILLS, ARCITD CAMERON, E. M. BEACH, DAVID MU.sTARD. JOS. JOHNSON, Jr., T, J. CUMMING, It. M. STROBEL, W. B. SMITII, J NO. MrCOLLUM. July 12. 28 V,ra;?on Ac. for Salts V.SECOND HAND two 1 uiWilson niul Hnrucps a Daroelie, Ibr one-or two horses, a Bujgjie r-itli-, , j or lor siiit^lcor double draught?all with llarnos, will l>e sold low Apply at this Office. ! June 28. SO!LB> OUT. I HAVE this day disposed of my Stock of Dryf^ rr Goods to Mr. V.. D. Mason*, and in returning my X sincere thanks to those who liavo so liberally patron US8i izcd me, I would bespeak for my young friend and g successor, a like liberal and steady support, believing ( that his obliging manners and business qualifications q must recommend him to public patronage. 3 As 1 int'end'leaving by the middle ol July, early set- t tlements are respectfully requested. y JAMES WILSON. Gin June 21. 25?tf ' p " WILSON'S CASH STORE gjj To be Coutimred. j I "WOULD respectfully inform tlio Ladies of Camden ten and the public generally, that I have this day pur San chased Mr. James Wilson's Stock of * F PLAIN AND FAiTCY DRY-GOODS, And solicit a continuance of the patronage hitherto p,? conferred on my .predecessor. The stock, although 'j tolerably complete at present, will very soon be re plenishcd with new Goods, selected by Mr. Wilson in aUc Baltimore and New York. In the meantime, thopre- p 'j sent Stock will be sold at unusually low rates for cask. ?T? June 20?25tf 'W.D.MASON. "CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS! ~~ i rI~MIE subscribers are now prepared to offer at the cluc X lowest market prices, a full assortment of superior a w VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, ntj INGRAIN, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH ? and LINEN CARPETINGS. AIA50. The various widths of Printed Baizes, or Floor Clotus, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crumb Cloths, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Stair Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, Ac. All of which havo been selected from the manufacturers in the American and English markets, by one of the partners, and we will have them cut, made, fitted and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and on low the best terms. " ? We most confidently invite attention to our stock. CURTAIN MATERIALS.- T-l "We arc now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, in -j Silk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace Jl and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Cornices, Ac." ra'ut Chnrch Trimmings, Hangings, &c. - E New designs for which we hove now received, and they "7 will be made and put up on the best terms, in the most 1 workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision. rr, BROWNING A LEMAN, I Successors to C. A E. L. Kerrison A Co. Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston, S, C. Oct. 19 84 tf H,S ? 2,000 lbs* Sash Weights. xm STONE LIME in good order, a superior nrticle for pur _ finishing and white washing; Calcined Plaster of and Paris, Roseudale Cement, direct from the manufactu- this rer's, and in quantities to suit purchasers. P also J A new and handsome assortracntof "Window Shades, ~T" 20 patterns, consisting of landscape and architectural \ designs. Price 75c. to $4 per window. " April 4. C. L. CIIATTEN. Ji Constantly on Hand, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster of Paris, for building -?purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for agricul- Per Lural purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and P in quantities to suit purchasers. A very superior articlcof White Lime for whitewash ing. C. L. CHATTEN. I March 9. . ' - 20 - tf ihr( 5000 first quality Rio Hondo SEG Al'S our' * 5000 do do Gold Leaf do 2000 do do Regalia do j .Received and for sale by -4 C, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN ? SUPERIOR Country Lard; also, Alum Salt. For 2 sale by E. W. B0NNEY. by BEST quality 4-4, 5-4 and G-4 India Molting, forsalo n< low by " E. W. BONNEY. fj( PINE APPLE CIIEESE, Fresh Figs, Citron, Ca- / pers, Cliocolate, Ginger Preserves, and Wash Powder. Just opened by E. W. J30NNEY. ? OLD Government Java Coffee, fine Chewing Tobac- X co, and Adamantine Caudles. For sale by ? E. W. BOXXEY. "J SUMMER Clothing and llate, of the latest styles, for sale at BONNEY'S. J BOLOGNA SAUSAGES, Smoked Tongues, Supe- -i nor Canvas Hams, for sale by X J. A. SCIIROCK. DRIED Figs, Oranges, Prunes, Raisons, Citron and Currants?a iresli lot just received by f i J. A. SCHROCK. ?)! MEAL and GRITS?a fresh supply kept constnn ? lyon hand by J. A. SCIIROCK. ^ .In*t Received. ^ 1CASE Assorted Preserves. 2 cases Ginger. do. ? I 1 " Rending Sauce. 1 " 'Harvey ^o. 1 41 John Bull do. "1^ .1 " Worcestershire Sauce. ? 1 41 English Piccalilli. riot 1 41 44 Pickles. 2 44 American Pickles ( By J. A. SCIIROCK. titf 1HIID. "CousardVTIams. Received and for sale by ( Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW &. AUSTIN. -V Porler and Ale. T9 CASKS Bynss' LONDON rOUTEU 2 casks X* Aliivliviv Aiiiy. .Juse received i)v ? May 3. A. SCIIROCK. 4 GEORGE IlOWinSO.^, * Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, / Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Districts \J ty Office No. 9 Broad Street. ? Tiinby's Union Water Wheel. i TT7ILLIAM M. SANDERS agent for Kcrehnw and 71 VV " Sumter Districts. 1 This Wheel is npplieable'to all kinds of Machinery requiring water power, the most simple and power- 4A ful, and requires less water than any Wheel in exia- w tence, and has the advnutngc of working entirely ] submerged. , ? These Wlieels may be seen in operation at the Agent's mills, fourteen miles below Camden, who will also superintend putting them in, if required, or he may lie addressed ut Boykin'a Depot, P. C. April 12. 15 12m. Ma TO WILIJLlJtl T A It V IHi, tor CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Camden | and its vicinity, that he has located himself ono door above Mr. P. K. Yillepigue's store whcio lie intends carrying 011 tho Cabinet making business in all its various branches. JfgTFurniturc repaired, polished and put in complete order. , All orders executed with neatness and despatch. Funerals furnished at the shortest notice. April 5?15tf W. TARYIiR. ri" WM. M. SHANNON, 4 wli Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, j( t; CAMDEN, S C. j Has removed his Ofllcc to that one door ahovo ? A. Young's Book Store. Jan. 24. 1ARESII Mountain Butter, Fresh Country Lard. /\ 1 For sale by J. A. SCIIROCK. f_ II. W. BOiK3f i:i7 Bunk Affont and General merchant, 1! CORNER OF I1ROAP AND YORK STREETS, "? CAMDEN, S. C. 10ASE of Crosse A BlackwcH's English Sauces, eon- ^ sisting of Worcestershire, Reading, Harvey and ^ John Bull. Received and lor sale by f ' Doc. 6. 1852. SHAW A AUSTIN. Wc 1 bib BRICKS FOR WALK. Biv< rpilK subscriber lias on linnd a large quantity o owi I HOOD BRICK, which mav be bad on application HD'' January 23. J. V. SUTHERLAND. T"> THOMAS WILSOU, BOOTMAKER, CAMDEN, N. C. I t FRESH GROCERIES. UIE Subscribe* is now receiving, al the Store fori raerly occupied by Mr. Saro'l Bensou, a generaM tment of Groceries, consisting of* ' iUGAHS?Loaf,' Crashed, and Brown. r COFFEE?Ilio, Laguira and Java. ,'EAS?Gunpowder, Ilysou and Black. -10LASSES?New Orleans and W. I.* 'ANDLES?Sperin, Adamantine and Tallow. ' B1 -PICES?Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, Allspice, wl igcr, Pepper, Englisb and American Mustard! by 'Run's?Figs, Prunes, Citron, Raisirie, Whole, 1-2 tu, 1 1-4 Boxes; Apples, Oranges; Lemons, Alinonds, thi izil Nuts, English Walnuts, Filberts, Tecan Nuts. tic iAUCES?Walnut and Tomato Caisup; Worces- Co .Tdlin Bull. Headincr. Harvev. and Pepper an ipos. es1 'ICKLES?English and American. 'RESERVES?Ginger and Assorted- foi 5RANDY ERU1TS?Cherries, Tine Apples and all iclies. p,n "ISII?Mackarel, Kits and Bbls., Salmon, Pickled th< I Fresh, (in Cans,) Sardines. res lugor Cured Hams, Smoked Tongues, Lard, Irish ke atoes, Onions, Cheese, Crackers, Starch, Soap, go ecaroDi. .,. . . - v Tobacco and Cigar;. g" t general assortment of Brandies. Wines and Li- p[^ irs; together with most or all the articles found in ?j? ell assorted Grocery Store, which I will dispose of jn* he lowest possible rates for Cash. '? i.e cb 15?7tf < J. A. SCnRDCK. Candies. fjf ^ A'LBS. Assorted Candies, fresh. For sale by , J\J W. C. MOORE. . pf Wises. .... I,c 2 1 4 Casks shperfine Muderia Wine. te6 2 Qr. do . good old do do. 10 Cases St. Jiilien Medoc CJaret Wine, Jdi' 1 Cask Old Port Do. . K 1 Case superfine Holland Gin. in qts. For sale Dr by W. C. 'MOORE. : : 83 "Old Pinch Caslilllan." [ALF Pipe Old French Brandy, as above . H< W. C. MOORE. CASE Crosse & Blackwell's English Pickles, con- H, sisting of Piccalilly, Chow-Chow, Cauliflower and oh :ed Pickles. Received and for. sale by J lec. 6, 1852. SHAW & AUSTIN". ? fry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery &c, HE subscriber continues to keep on hand a com- /" plete assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Grocc- v , Crockerj', Ac., which he will sell very low for cash, eh stock of Groceries consists, in part, of A an kgar, Coffee, ?alt, Cheese, &e? &c. ^ ong his Dry Goods will be found a good article o f01 s Irish Linen, which he will warrant to bo genuine, 0f sell as cheap or cheaper than it can be bought in ;s market urchasers would do well to give him a call. tl, an.JJ. . J. CHARLES WORTH. De SUPPLY of fresh CURRANTS, CITRON and l. RAISINS, just received, and low'for cash by "r in 11 , .. B. W. CHAMBERS. en , i : wi RESIT Citron,.Raisins, Almonds, Currants, Yeast is Powder, Maccaroni, Broma, Figs, Cliocolate, Ca3, Lemons. Irish Pota'toes, Ac., justreceived by T1 in. lltf E. W. BONNET. lil NOTICE. sit 'HE subscribers have removed from their oldstand, tat to tho one formerly occupied by Maj. K. S. Moffat, sal >c doors above tho Bank of Camden, where may be gi? d at all times a complete assortment of Groceries, co, an. 11_2 tf ' SHAW & AUSTIN- Dc OB AGS Rutledge's Family Buckwheat. Recei- 1 r ved and for saleby SIIAW & AUSTIN. CASE Pio Fru}t t * / 1 do Pine Apple in juice.' Received and for sale SHAW k AUSTIN. Rc 3 BOXES Mild Goshen Cheese. Received and for Or saleby SIIAW & AUSTIN. )Bbls. Mercer Potatoes. Received and for sale by Dec. G, 1852. SHAW. & AUSTIN. rj CASK frech Maccaroni. Received and for sale by s Dec. C, 1852. SHAW A AUSTIN. * J CASE potted Yarmouth Herring 1 do do Anchovio Paste Received and lor sale bv ' . >cc. C. 1852 "SHAW A AUSTIN. f CASE genuine London Mustard So 1 do do French do ed Received and for sale by )ec. G, 1852. SnAW k AUSTIN. ? TWO-POUND cans fresh Salmon. i J Received and Jor sale by ? )cc G, 1852. SHAW AUSTIN. CASKS No. 1 SmoK^d Salmon 2 do do do Halibut F Received and for sale by F )cc. G, 1852. S1IAW k AUSTIN. -Ls LIMBER FOR SAFE [TIUTE PINE, Ash, Hickory, Poplar. Mahogany. T Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut, and every vay of Northern Lumber. ALSO. ? 1RIND STONESand ICE, for sale in lots andquancs to suit purchasers. Address j JOIIN B MARTIN, Agent, ? )ct. 2G?lv. Charleston Neck Ice House ^ Soda Water and Ice, ~ EPT always on hand by L_ May 3." J. A. SCIIROCK. j 5 and G-4 INDIA MATTING, for sale low to dr to close, by E. W. BONNEY. re 1 RAIN Cradles of a superior quiilitv, for sale by I E. W. BONNEY. J Feather! Fcatlicr!! Feather!!! Or GOOD assortment of every description. Just \v< L received and for sale by bl: March 29?13tf WORKMAN A BOONE. M K / lA ^s. superfine Western Bacon Sides Ac r)Uv 1000 lbs " " " Hams For sale by W. C. MOORE. charleston petces." l HARNESS SADDLERY, TRUNKS, MILITARY WORK, &c. nu fact u red to order and warrated, at CHARLES- | X PRICES, opposite Mr. Robert Man's Concli Facy, Camden, S C., by LUKE ARMSTRONG. vn ^gTTcn percent, discount for cash within 30 days. 1 darcli 22. 12 tf New Arrivals. ) lbs. Pecan Nuts I 50 lbs. Brazil Nuts C ) " English Walnuts 1100 " soil shell Almonds Just received, fresh and for sale by I lino 14. W.C.MOORE. f Notice. ^ 1115 subscriber is expecting in a few days 250 Bbls. ? of superior WUJTJS LIME in ilhds., each 5 Bbls., icli is offered very low in lots not. less than 2 Ilhds. JL aken from the Depot. C. L CllATTEN. day 31?22tf Canvassed limns. LOT of superior CANVASSED HAMS. Just re- H L ccived at W. C MOORE'S. r<.. ...n,.u vanillic* i) UrtXKS Adamantine Candida. At L Juno 14. W. C. MOORE'S. ? CARRIAGES. | tlie Old Stand of S. &, J. <?ill>or(. 50 ,t K. M. (ill.HKRT continue the CARRIAGE J1USI NESS at tlioahuve stand, Nos. .45 and 40 *20 ntworth street, where they will be pleased to ex- 2 it to their old friends and customers a very extcn- Ki j stock of VEHICLES, comprising; those of their an n manufacture, together with the various other lea usually found in this market. Their long ac- ~ lintanco with this market as manufacturers and lors will enable them to offer great inducements to V chasers, both in styles and prices. lliarloston, Aug. 2l). C7 tf Fkcts pannQt be Doubted. Let the Afflicted Read and>Ponder! isr More than .500.person* in tlf^.City of Rich )hd, Va., alone testify.to the remarkable cures per med by '' i'T"7 CARTER'SSPANISII MIXTURE. Tlie great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the ood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients, 10 testify daily to the remarkable cures performed the greatest of all mediciues, Carter's Spuuish Mixre. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula," Eruptions on i Skin,Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Afiis of the Jfidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Female mplaints, Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints, ?.speedily put to flight by using this great nnd injraable'reniedy. ' ' 'jt ' For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet been tnil to compare Willi it. it cicanses uie system 01 impurities, acts gently and efficiently on ,the Liver, d Kidneys, strengthens the digestion gives tone to s Stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and stores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or bror n down by the'excesses of youth, to its pristine vir and strength. . .. For the Ladies, it is imcompnribly better than al[ 2 cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Carter's finish Mixture will remove all sallownesa of comjxion, bring the roses mantl ing to the-cheek, give isticity to the step, and improve the general health a remarkable degree, beyond all th?medicines ever nrd of. ' j A Ittrge number of certificates of remarkable cures rformed on persons residing in the city of Richmond i., by the use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is the st evidence that there is no humhng abput it The ess, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and pubmen well known to the community, all add their timony to the effects of this Great Blood Purifier. Call and see a few hundreds qf the certificates around j Bottle. * None genvinc unless signed BENNET <t BEERS, uggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE, <fc Co., No. Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT <fc SONS, and JENKINS dc HARTSDRNE, Philadelphia. And for sale by IIAVILAND, HARRALL, <fc Co., d P. M. COHEN, <fc Co., C inrleston ; and Z. J. De\Y, Camden, and by Druggists and country merants generally.* Trice $'.00 Per bottle or (j ootties lor 50.UU Professor Alexanders Barry's TRICOPIIJGROUS, )R Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting the growth of the hair, jansing the head, and curing diseases of the skin, > d external cuts, bruises, <fcc. The common consent all who have used Barry's Tricopherous, whether r the improvement and inyigoration of the hair, or p eruptions, cuts, bruises, Ac., places it at the head all preparations- intended for like purposes. This no ill considered assertion. - Figures-and facts bear out. The sales average a millions of bottles a year: 0 receipts, in cash, $100,000. This year the busies will exceed that amount' The ndmber of orders liich daily arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 oadway, New York, addressed to Professor Barry, closing cash, 'arid requiring immediate attention, >11 Id scarcely be b<licved. The wholesale demand from 2,000 to 3.000 bottles a day, probahlt cxceedy that of all tlie other hair preparations conjoined, le popularity of the article everywhere, and the leral terms to demers, combine to increase its sales th great rapidity; and improvements ir its compoion. made at considerable expense, odds to its repuion as well as its intrinsic ^alue. For sale wholele ami retail, by the principal merchants arid drugits throughout the United States and Canada, Mexi, West Indies, Great Britaiu and France, and by irtch, Jones L Co., Camden. Sold in large bottles, ice 25 cts. May 24?dm* ..Spice*. > 1 LL Spice. Cinnamon; Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs, V. Ginger, Black and Red Pepper. Also?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Xomon, Teach, >sc, Nutmegs, Almond arid Vanilla, Rose Water, angc Flower Water, Ac. Always on hand at Feb 8?Gtf Z. J. DellAY'S. Window Glass. "MIE subscriber lias just receiveda large invoice 0 - that tine "Patapsco" GLASS, varying in size from 10 to 18 ^24, to which ho invites the special atition of his customers. Z. J. DellAY. Pec. 21 tf Kadway's Remedies. CONSISTING of Radway's Ready Relief, Ready J Resolvent. Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicated ap aud Circassian Balm i'or the Hair. Just receiv-, at Z. J. PcIlAY'S. jsinrcn zy u Collctou Bitters. i LARGE and fresh supply, received this day at Y Z. J. Dell AY'S. April 19?3t Lamps!'Lamps!! ^ TOR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety, among which are a few of the now Pantent Safety imps, and Cans to match. Just received at Feb 8 If Z. J. DeHAY'S. Hanging Lamps. TOR burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful patents. Just received at Z. J. DeHAY'S. Dec. 21.?3t "Come at Last." L FULL and fresh supply of Cleveland's Premium Cologne and Tooth Dentrilice. Received yestery at Z. J. DeHAY'S. Pare "White Lead. 1 LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extra quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, ground and y; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, ?Le. Ac. Just ceived at Z. J. PeIIAY.S. > Ladies' Dress Goods, Ac. ^ASIIION'ABLE styles of Grenadines, Tissue, Barego and Barege DeLnin, Printed Jaconet and gandi Muslins, Brilliant and Printeo Linen, splendid jrked Robes, Lawn and Cumbric Robes, white and ick Lace Mantillas, black and colored Application antillas, (a now article.) splendid worked Collars, ecves and Handkerchiefs, Ivory and Spanish Fans, !. Received and for sale by March 29. _ McDOWALL A CCOPER. Fresh Saratoga Water, TUST received at WORKMAN'S Prug-Store. New Spring Goods. HI IE subscriber has received a handsome assort* L ment of NEW SPRING and SUMMER GOODS GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, consisting of a general rioty of all articles in his line, to which ho invites e special attention of purchasers. April 12-15tf P. ROBKXftON. Tea, Tea, Tea. 1 UNPOWDKR, 1 Tyson. Imperial, Young Hyson ~M and Black, of superior quality. Received and saloby SHAW A AUSTIN. CASES (quarts and pints) "Longworth's" Sparkling Catawba Wine. Received and for sale by Dec. 0, 1S52. SHAW A AUSTIN. OKITTS No. 1 Mackarel (new) 10 qr. his. do do do 2 boxes dried Cod (new.) Received and (or sale by Dec. C, 1852. SNAW A AUSTIN Spring Goods, Ac. ~MIE Subscribers are now receiving an elegant as* _ Kortmciit of Sl'ItlXO AND SOilMhlt COODi>, looted l>\- one of the Firm in New 1 ork. McDOWALL A COOPER. April 5. H Fruit, Fruit, Fruit. OKegs Malaga Grapes 1 ease fresh Currants pkgs. Baisins, in whole, half and quarter boxes Layer and Bunch drums new crop Figs l..i.?.tt.,r.tmillY A hnonds iclisli Walnuts, Filberts, 15r.i7.il Nuts, Citron, Lemons n Oranges. Received and for sale by Doe. fi, ' 8.V2. SHAW k AUSTIN. Sugar and Coffee. i p SACKS 11 io Coffee, r) 6 Hlids. first quality Sugar. Just received and sale l?y W. C. MOOKli. $500 CHALLENGE, ; "TT7II A'f-EVERconcernKthc..healih and happiness of a VV people is atall times qfjlie most imporumee.'Cl t^ke il for grunted tliat'every person will do iill intlieir^ower, to save the lives'Df their children, ?nd that every person will endeavor 16'jirbinote tfidir own I wealth ai all sacrifices. I feel it to he my duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS, according to the opin'ippof the most celebr?ted Physicians, .are the'priniary ca'lis&s of'a ISfge^tnajority of diseases to which children and adults are liable.; if you. have an appetite continoally^cliatigeable from one kind:of food to .another, Bad Breath, Pain in-lho Stomach,i'tckfngat toe r-Nosd, llardpcss -apd Fullness o|_ t]ie BeHyK-iDry Gfpi It, Slow Fever; Pulse FrTegm1af--rmditibertfiat''an t^ese tie note WOUAiS.and you should at once Apply the remedy. ' IIOBEiVSACK'S WORMv SIRUP. An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compounded with purely vegetable suhsiadees, being perfectly safe when taken, and ran be'given to "the fhest tender Infant ! with decided beneficiglaaiect, where Bowel - Complaints i and Diarrhoea have made them weak and debilitated the Tonic prcperties of niy Worm Syrup 'arevucb/iliat it 1 stands without an equal in the caiaTogUe oCmedrc4nes in I giving tone ondatrength to the Stomach, which fniakes it an Infallible remedy for those afflicted W ith D);*pi?p0d^llfe asiotiisliing cures {terfornfed by tiffs Syrhpafrer'PhysJeiarta have failed, is the best evidence of its euperjor'efficaey overall others. . ,-v, :.* .7 ,/+*'. THE TAPE WORM ! 7 2 Tins is the most difficult W'jjfm tpde'stroy-of all that in fest the human system, it grows .to" an almost-lm!#finite length liecoming so coiled and fastened/in' the Intestines and Stomach ( fleeting the health so'Radfy as to cause'-St, I Vitus ltance, Fits, Ac., that those afflrcted.'eefdoijiif ver suspect thatit is Tape Worm hastening tlVem 'early grave. In order to-destroy this Worpi. a very energetic i re aim riu mustuejpurcuou, h wowa wiereiore 'oe proper lo take G to 8 of my Liver PillaEo a* to remove all obstructions, that ihe Worm Syrup rtnay act direct upon the Worm, which must be taken in doses-of 2-TableE*poonfuIlff j3 timrs a day these directions lolfowedlmve never been Imown to fail in-.curing the roost obstinate case of.Tape Wornr, IIOBLSSACR'S LIVER PILLS. No part of the system is more liable lo disease than the LIVER,' it serving asa filterer to purify .the blood; orgiving the proper secretion to the bile;'so that any wrong action of the Liver effect* the other important -parts of the-* system, and i csults variously, in Liver Gomplaim,~Jauji(]iee, Dyspepsia &c. We should, therefore, watch eVe'rysymptom that might indicate a wrong' action- of the -Mvr.r. ' These Pills being composed of JlOOT,?-<fr-PLANT8 furnished by nature to heal the sick; Namely, 1st, An .EXPECTORANTj'w hich "augment* the secretion f?fn\ the Pulmonary mucus membrane, or promotes the <li*dhfc-ge of secreted matter, 2nd. An.ALTERATlVE, which changes in some inexplicable and insensible - manner-the,certain' morbid action of thesystem. .3rd, A TONIC which gives tone and strength to. the nervous system, renewing health and vigor to all parts of,the body, Ath. Ji CATHARTIC, which acts in perfect harmony wjth-the other ingredients, and operating on the Bowels, And expelling- tne whole ma>8 ol corrupt and vitiated matier, and ipurjfying the Blood, which destroys ^ire.aseand restores health.." TO FEMALES; Yon will find these^Pillsan invaluable medicine-in ,ma ny complaints to winch yoirare subject. * Jn obatt'uctions either total or partialvtliey have, been, found, of inestimable benefit..restoring their functional' arrangenients-/'jo>' a healtliyaction, purifying the blocd and other fluids effectually to put to flight all complaints ;wbi?li 'may 'arise Iront female irregularities, as- headache, gidtmi^'g,. dimness of sight, pain in the side back, &c. None genuine unless signed J. N. Hobensack, all others being base Imitation. . ; \ . . 4 ' Agents wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers 'desirous of becoming Agents must address .the Proprietor, jN. Ilubensack. No. 120.North*2nd. ?t. ubo\e Racy St. l'hi adelphia. Pa. ' .' Sold by every. Druggist and MerohanMri ihtf U: S. Agents, Z.J. DeHay, Camden ."Wholesale and Retail- Agt. W. A- Morrison & Co., Winrisboroj F. Curtis "Columbia, J. A. Reed Chesterfield. DCr t'rice eaelr~25<-i?. . w ? ; " ( .'?:?. , . . 'iv - ' Heady-Hade Clothing ^ ' A HANDSOME stock of COATS, VESTSAND FA NTS. Also, Coats and Vests for Boys. "With a largo assortment of IIA TS. Just r^ceit-edat v ~ Oct. 15. A. M. & R. KENNEDY'S.. : C ? A. G. BASIillV,, 3gg\ Attorney at law and solicitqkjn EQUITY, Camden. S. Q. Will practice in Ker shaw and adjoining Districts. Office in'r^ar vf the Court House. May'ljB. W. TIll'RLOW CASTOJf, Attorney at Law and Solicitor is Equity. CAMDEN* S. C. - A?tJ S. Office ou Broad-Street near the-Court House. W. II. R. WORKMAN, ~ Attorney at law, and'Solicitor.-.in EQUITY," Camden, S. C Will attend the Courts of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Officer id the Court House. ? ' ->?., Patent Excelsior Cutting Knives, Manufactured only E.Tayior &. Co., Coium bus, Georgia. For sale tfy ' . * --J.A W. ANDERSON,' Agent. . Camden. Sent. 7 T2 ' 1' tf ' " 1 ' : : . r~ Bagging, Rope and Twine. ; . 5 BALES Gunny Bagging; 20 coils Rope; 100 lbs. Twine. Just received and lor sale by! ^ June 21. - W. C: MOORE. Crashed Sugar. - f A BARRELS Crashed' Sugar.' Jnst received by JLU June 21. W. C. MOORE. ENGLISII-M APE Walnut and Mushroon Catsup, Superior French Mustard. Just received fresh by ' - WT-C. MOORE. . IV. O. and-W. 1. Molasses, GHHDS. West India Molasseg; 10 bbla. New Orleans do. Just received and for'eale Gy June 21. - 'W. q. MOORE. Kirkwood House for Sale or Rent. A DWELLING with ten Rooms, newly/finished, with Kitchen, threo'servant's Rooms and. Stables (attached. * J. B. F. BOONE. May 31?22tf ? v - ?> Old Wines. j CASE Old Hock Wine, JL 1 " Fleur do ltoza Wine, -? 6 Baskets lleidsick Champaigne, 1 Cask Old Sherry Wine, ' 1 do do Madeira do. ' ' *' . 1 do Champaign? Cider, " . * 1 do Old Port Wine, . > ' 1 do * " Holland Gin, "genuine." 1 Case Superior Wine Bitters. Just received and for sale low by May 24?21 . ' W. C. MOORE. THE CAMDEN BAZAAR. NEW SPKlJVlr AND MjJTimfcK UOUWS. Selling at Charleston Prices. "1X7 E would respectfully inform Hie Lndies and V T Gentlemen of the town of Camden and its vicinity, that we have just finished unpacking our new stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, selected of the latest styles and fashions, consisting of all kinds of Goods for ladies' Dresses. SUCH AS Calicoes, Muslin, Barege, Silks, Ginghams, Jaconet, 4c., 4c. Bonnets. Needle-work Collars, Mantillas, Sacks, Veils, Sleeves, Cuffs, <Lc 4c. A large assortment of Ladies' Tics, Bootees and Shoes ' Parasols, Fans, 4c. AI.SO?A LARGE STOCK OP GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, (of over}' variety,) Ilhts, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c. With a general assortment of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, AND CROCKERY, and different other articles, too numerous to mention. * * ,jr vi? Soliciting a continuance of patronage, we remain The public's obedient servants, \r nnnnvvn * m May 3. ' 18 tf GEO. ALDEIV, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Boots, Shoes, and Leather. KEEPS constantly on hand a largo and well assorted Stock of all kiuds of Goods in his.line. March 1.?Dtf . Ladies' Elegant Spring Dress Goods, IN New Styles, of Bernges, Tissues, Grcnidims, Jaconets, Lawns, Silks, Muslins, etc. Just received and for sale on the most reasonable terms vat March 2'J * DONKEY'S- . 1I.0T Old Plantation Cigars, 5000 "Bio Hondo" do. 5000 Svlva Brand do. For sale'by TV. C. MOORK.