Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ~ v; ? |Mrij. THE DStiP' OF DEW. [By Andrew Marvel, ih'i friend nf Milled. Every line jbfc. Seo how the orient (low. ^ r- Shed from (ho bosqm of the morn, Into the Rowing roses, Yet CiM-el^sonts mansion new, J t For the cle&r region wlitre 'twas born '" Bound in itself incloses: ^ All in its little globcls cxtept, Frames as it can native, element. ' Uow it ilic purple flower does slight! Scarce touching wMierc.it lies;' But giving back upon the skies, r - - Shines with a mournful light, V Like its own tear, . "i. '? ." f Because so long divided from the sphere. J * Resiless it rolls ana insecure, " . Trembling lest it grow impure, " - -. . Till the warm sun pities its pain, ^ *- And to the skies exhales it back again So the soul, that drop, that ray Of the clear fountain of eternal day, ;* ^ :Coukl it withiit-tUe ' human flower' be se^ri, -. .jr - - 1 Bemembering still its forming height, Shuns the sweet leaves and blossoms green - And recollecting its own light, \ Docs^p its pure and "eircliug thoughts.'1 express Tlie greater heaven in an beavcnjics; / In how coy a figure wound, _ -Hvery way it turns ajvay y; v- .. .. , So the world excluding round, Vet receiving in the day: /. V . - - Dark beneath but bright above, 3 -Here disdaining, there in love: . ?* . How loose and easy hence to go; " How girt and ready to ascend y 7 Moving but on a point below, It all about does upward bend, . Such did the manna's^sacredde w distil. White and entire although congcal'd aud chill; Congeal on earth; but does dissolving run " 'IV the glories of the-Almighty sun. ilgriritltariil. . From, the Southern Cultivator. . Work for the Month. In view of the present aspect of affairs in Europe, and the certainty' that provisions of! all -kinds will command high prices for the , next year, every wise planter will make lite j nbm&tinl. production of J ood his first study.) Set all bauds at work, now, and put in double crops of Corn, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, Spring Oats, Jfillel, Corn, broadcast (to cut green for Fodder,) Cow Peas, (early kinds) Doura Com, Lucerne, for " soiling, &c., &c. / The*ground for Corn should be plowed at least inches deep \ and, if subsoiled to the depth J of T5 or 18 inches, so.inuch the better. There > ' -Ms no danger of .getting the soil of your corn fields too deep or too rick. Put on all the maftwe yon can '.'.Take or scrape"?turn it well i and deeply under?pulverize thoroughly, and plant as early in the month as possible; not forgetting our opening suggestions about a don hie or triple crop. If you have not saved any stable manure, muck or mould, Ivy Guano, it frill pay, even at 3 cents per pound, if properly ancf economically applied.Our method of using 'Guano is as follows?our readers may modify it to suit their individual wants and nofions: * How to use Guano.?Add from six to ten parts of good, dry muck, mould or loam tc one ^partof finely pulverized guano?mix the heap fh'ortfiighly, spread it on a level surface (under > cover) three or four inches thick, and sprinkle lit wen wi?h a strong solution of salt and water, to preserve the ammonia?stirring and turn' >ng it as you sprinkle, in order to moisten the ' eL1 r 11. ~ . 1 .it lint list" /in?.r..l nnl tn nnt it niHJ>8 lliruuguuu^-uui, uu vaictui nut tu ^cu it s too vet. When you have prepared it in this Way, add a Utile Plaster of Paris and ashes, if you choose; heap the mass up comically? ^covei^it with a layer of mould 3 or 4 inches thiek, Jet it stand 24 hours, and then drop one y good handful in the bottom of your hill, or scatter it along the drill, throw a little earth oyer it, and plant your Corn or other seed upon it. When the Corn is well up, a handful of 'ashes may be applied to each hill, around the ?- * fhe plants or along the drill, and u thorough plowing and hoeing afterwards will insure you a fair crop, " seasons" or no " seasons"?provided, always, that you have plowed deep and ^, prepared the laud well at the outset, ' / As sy>on as you have finished the planting of ET Corn and other provision crops, prepare for V Cotton ^planting?but not before. If Europe is embroiled in a general war, as is not unlikely, bread and meat will go up, and Cotton will go down, for a short time, at least; and those of our .readers who watch the signs of the times" should shape their course according to t present indications. War or no War, a plentiful supply of good wholesome food for man, and beast should be produced on every planta (ion, at all times. it is really Uisgraceiui tiu't j planters who own hundreds or thousands ofj broad acres, and hands to work (hem, should ! pay tribute to the North and West for the common necessaries of life. We pray yon, friends ! amend this matter, and begin the reformation ?t once. Siccet Potatoes may now be bedded out, and ; a certain provision made for an abundant supply of " draws." No crop cultivated in the j South is more worthy of attention than tiie J fe. Sweet Potato. It is one of our greatest bless- ; sings, and no planter should fail to have full \ " bonks" at the setting in of winter, even if he makes a little less Cotton. | Irish Potatoes should be planted in drills 3 feet apart, and covered with a thick layer of pine straw or leaves, as heretofore directed. Millet and Doura Corn should also be sown plentifully, duiing the present and the next two months. Also, Lucerne, or " China Clover." "We prefer the drill system?land deep and rich?for these crops. Shade a Fertilizer.?That shade is a fertilizer, is a fact which has long been noticed, and much has been written to explain it. A j / 1? ...111 i... ilniif /vki* nniinaea i Jew WOI'US Will UC ouimirm iui unu jyuijiuov | Shade operates simply by preserving the ammonia which is in the soil, and which is con- , tinually furnished by rain and snow water, and also by manures, and which is rapidly driven ! off from a naked surface of the soil by a j scorching sun. To preserve the ammonia the skilful farmer ploughs in his manure shortly aftor it is spread upon the soil; and spreads his manuro upon his meadows late in the fall, or in the winter, or early in the spring, so that the ammonia may be washed out of it into the , soil, and prevent its evaporation by the sun., < ?*-> S&m ? ^ ^ Ammonia is either food orcondiment for'most plants, which is necessary to their rapid growth. , A N1 Itbas been ascertained by repeated experiments -fy" in England,- that the largest'"Stops of wheat 8oUrceS( can be raised bv imparting to the. toil an extra imporiai quantity of ammonia, cither directly by spread- er with iiig salts of ammonia, or by guano. Hence of tlio U the greatest fertility of the. soil will bp more Hidm siirely preserved by an alteration of crop!,' The P rather than naked fallo w, from which a scorch- age of I iiiy sun drives off the.ammonia rapidly. 2 vols. We should hear in mind the eloquent words of an English writer; that " mighty iiaturc re- -j[ot ^ news her strength, not by indolent repose, but ttomd in. nlternalions in energy. '? Ohio (Jultivafor. room ' . Lino3 ~ 1' ,V?-. A Cheap Hot-Bed. - ' Lit^0 ->Dig a hole in the ground twelve inches deep, Fassic of the size of ariv old sash you may have with Mrs. ] a glass. Fill ft half full, of fresh horse fitter, Go'jj" or a-little less, tread it 'down so_that it will putns heat quick. * Fill the hole with fine loam, even with the surrounding surface. Take four pie- Feb.' c\cs of slit-work", or boards, just staking them q: so that they will stand upon the edge and raise rpHE the glass four or five inches, above the sur- J_ t01, face of the ground, and form a temporary box new an jiust the size of yoni' glass cover. You then Ac., cot have a hot-bed with a trifling expense. Plant cuciiraber or inelon seeds, three or four in a hill, and the hills about four inches Apart.? SUpC, In one week or little more, they will be up CAN! thriftily and. ready to transplant. Prepare your MAC' ground for placing out the hills, digging a hole in the centre of each hill of sufficient depth to ciovt let the plant down to a suitable depth. Remove the frame to your hot-bed, and wet the p ground so that it will not crumble. With your Fresh spade remove the earth on one side-as low as do to the manure. Divide the earth with your do spade between each hill, then forcing your p.^?, spade down -upon the back side of one hill and g jj placing one hand under it, you may with the do spade raise the hill, with a quantity of earth, Gi?g< four inches square, and six inches deep, and thus remove it to its new location. If its place 2 C -is prepared for its reception, place it so that "1 the spade blade "will support the coluibn of * earth until you have gathered the new earth ."J around it to support it. If you thus place it l without stirring tiie column ot ant aronna cue i roots, .cucumbers or melons wiil grow out with- 10 ? out any hindrance by removal. The hot bed 5 may be prepared in the centre of the ground j0 you desire for the vines, and the removal be a 20 trifling labor. By this means your vines will 2 have an earlier start by two or three weeks.? They will thus get the start of the insects and 5 t be out of their reach. - -j* We have known watermelons thus started 15 and matured, of forty pounds' weight, near the with Green Mountains, in Vermont. be disp . lufll cns Jkmorons. ~ ' ~~ " Dress One of the best double puns we have ever taloons; heard, says the Yankee Blade, was perpeti a- Faucy ( ted by a clergyman. lie had just united in marriage a couple whose Christian names were P8' respectively Benjamin and Ann. "How did TTE^ they appear during the ceremony ? inquired a JLX t friend?" They appeared both Annie-mated *'cband Benniewas the ready reply. tv A friend once visiting an unworldly philoso- rj-^j j.pher whose mind was his kingdom, expressed X ^ -Uis-cuipt Mi- tho 111 :>!Inaec < >(' hi.- uparUru>iit:_ "Why, you have not room enough here to Ilis sty swing a cut!1 "My friend," was the serene, Sag unappreciative answer, "I do not want to swing Among a Cat." pure Iri; "What's thai horse out of V' saiJ a fellow, thismai wilh a view to quiz a farmer's boy, who was Purcl riding an old horse, which showed less blood Jan. than bones. "Out of!" "Yes, what's he out of?do you not know ?" "Yes, I do." "Well, ri^HE what ?" "Ides out of Oats!" I soi "Sonny do you know your letters V' "Yes, roerous sir two of'em." "Possible! what are they?" Augi "Let'er go, and let'er rip!" "Sinnrt boy; go to the tub and wet your hair; a brain of such lj ^ fertility can't be kept too moist." j;eS c, The Lincoln Democrat publishes two lines of the great epic upon General Jackson, writ- L ten by a Western bard. ^EEI "When you see their eyes glisten, then by meu fire, Were the last dying words of A. Jackscn Esquire.', The Buffalo Express says the nuihor of this j-v y^, rhyme deserves to-be "nipped by untimely XV frosts? "Tis winter and no more tho breezes B' ok Buz among the budding treezes; * Came And while the boy with ragged trowers, ry f sjr Shivering homeward drives his cowses; Jfj Nearly frost bit are his toses, A nrl lilocQ mt* 1 ito linti' hlito Iiic nrn.'(> ic I?OR ~ X' "ol A black servant being examined in the church *cbcatechism by the minister of the parish, was TUU asked, "What arc you made of?" Cato answer-, tl pre ed "Of mud, tnsissa." On being told be should by liave said of dust, he replied, "No mussn, it no do?no stick togedder." J.3 uv< The papers are bagging of an invention by which leather can be tanned in ten minutes.? ? 5U We have seen the human hide, however, tanned J\_ W in five minutes. Our schoolmaster used to do ner. it occasionally, in two. JanA man very much intoxicated was sent to ^ durance vile. Why didn't you bail him out? ^ uu inquired a bystander. Bail him out! exclaim ' p0jj ed the other?v?m eould'nt "pump" bim out! *>i Impurssiox at First Sioirr.?This subject rpuE being brought up at the supper table, wr.s get- X the ting "talked over, when the lady who presided Workmi "o'er the cups and tea,"said "she always form- mutun*1 ed an idea of a person at first sight, and that idea she found was generally a correct one." Jan. : ' Mamma," said her youngest son, in a shrill 7~Tj7 voice, that attracted the attention of all present. ''Well, my dear," said the fund mother, what do you want?" J\_ no "I want to know," said young America, "what forthwit you thought when you lirs.t saw me?" There was no answer to this query ; but we jTT? learn that a general titter prevailed, and that "Charlie" was taken into the kitchen iinmedi- 11 ately by the servant.?Forest City Democrat. X *1,( Cut the _/?y-ular vein of'Old Alclty, and ]^ni^nC we know many families in our good old city Columbi of Utica that will lift up their voices and cry "amen.' Dec 3< "Torn, why didn't you marry iVIiss G ?" "Oh ! she had hesitancy in her speech, and so A ^ 1 ,oft 1,er\" testoda hesitancy in her speech, I never heard of moutto that before?are you not mistaken?" Feb. I "No?not at all; for when 1 asked her if she ? ~ would have inc die kinder hesitated to say ycsy rr^HRi; and she hesitated so long that 1 cut out foranoth- | r?r gal.' Feb. 1 4 ' ' * * + ? - ' - V V ";???&** V i'-' . '' ' ' ' V, Hew Books. CW and complete GAZETTEER of the UNI" TED STATES, giving a full and comprelicn" ew of tiie present condition, industry, and re' >f the American Confederacy: Embracing, also, it statistical and historical information, togeththe results of the lato Census, and a new map '. S 1854. ican Almanac for 1854, price $1. rdson's Anatomy. 'ricst and the Huguenot, or persecution in the 1 ouis XY., from the French of L. Bungener in and Mishaps of Grace Greenwood, hi trip to the Tropics, by Willis. !orh, Life Scenes in New York, illustrated, 'sights and Shaddows, by Arthur, s and Parodies, for the gentle and lovely. Rutherford's children. Ferns for Fanny's little friends, in Flower?BarclyfL^ Browning's Poems?Wiudspirit lgton Sketches?Harry Harson. m Dreams and Leaden Realities. . im's popular books of Travel, &c. A. YOUNG. 11 . - 8 ROCERIES! GROCERIES!! W subscriber inviteg the attention of his cusners aud the public generally to bis stock of j d cheap GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, isisting in part, of iRS?Brown, Crashed and Refined WES?Rio, Laguiru and Java ASSES?New Orleans aud West India ior Sugar House Syrup DLES?Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow IvAREL?Kits and Barrels '-cured Hams, Lard, Rice, Seed Potatoes Starch, Ginger, Allspice, Pepper is, Nutmegs, Cassia, Ground Spices, c. FANCY GROCERIES, rved Fruits, in Cans Tomatoes, do Peas do Salmon do Lobsters . do ruits sh and American Pickles do Mustard ;r Preserves, assorted ire. WINES AND LIQUORS. Jr. casks "Otard it Dupuy's" BRANDY do "Hennessee" Do do Cherry Do do Old Madeira WINE do . Malaga WINE do Superior Holland GIN, do Old Jamaica RUM iaskcts pure Hoidsick CHAMPAGNE ases St. Jnlien Medoc CLARET . jarrele Eagle WHISKEY do Bourbon.,/- Do do Double Rectified Do do genuine old Pencil BRANDY TOBACCO AND SEGARS. toxes AyeV's and Penu's premium TOBACCO do Aleorn's Do do -. Common Do Si. SEGARS, various brands. a variety of other articles, ayil ot wmcn win i osed of at the lowes prices for cash orto punj I .tomers on short time. 14, J. A. SCHROCIC DY-MAD15 CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS >r sale by A. M k R. Kennedy?viz: 1, Frock" and Business Coats; Tests and PanDress and Under Shirts; Drawers; half Hose; >avats; Washington Ties, kc. Clothing?Coats and Tests. Fashionable Hits, c Sept. 27. LTY Seed Oats for sale at the l: Old Coner' >y E. W. DONNEY 7. G tl Goods, Groceries, Crockery &c. subscriber continues to keep on hand a co-.u:to assortment of Domestic l)ry Goods, Groci>oWory, St<. , wliiolt Ixo. will colL rory Tow for CAjHL ckof Groceries consists, in part, of tir, Coffee, Salt, Cheese, Ac.Ar. liia Dry Goods will be found a good article o sh Linen, which lie will warrant to be gcminc, i as cheap or cheaper than it can bo bough; in rket lasers would do well to give him a call. 2. J. CIIARLESWORTR. Hair Brushes. undersigned has now on hand an elegant as- 1 rtmont of French, English and American Hair . i, to which he invites the attention of lis nu j friends and customers, ist 9-32 tf Z. J. DeHAY. 'DYEAR'S Patent India Rubber Drasing jnibs, Buffalo and Ilorn Dressing Coinbi, Landing Combs. Ivory Fine Tooth and Picket A tine assortment for sale by 14. T. J. WORKMAN k CO. > POTATOES. I shall receive this week flvo rols fine Planting Potatoes. E. W. BONN FY. ' 11, 1934. 7 tf. , KING and Sitting CHAIRS, for sale at BONNET'S, j AD Iron, Hoes, Spades, &c., just opened at the ; 1 corner. E. W. BON KEY. j Ion, Jan. 31, 1853. 5 tf C WHITE, in Oil. Just receive! and sale by T. & E. WORKMAN. , SALE, a fine Saddle Horse. Enquire at the d corner" of E. W. BOXNKY. i 14, 1854. 7 tf. [?S HAUEL'S celebrated I'FItl FMFI.Y.inr at variety of kinds. Fcr sale at" The Od Co ; E. W. BONX.'IY. | 3E'S Fashionable llata. Also, Cloth Gips, o 3it descript-on. J ust opened by 2 1 BON KEY. B3T.VNTIAL North Carolina-built two liorso agon will be sold low. Enquire at the ddcor E. W. 130NNEY. i 31, 1S54. 5 ft DEN lland Ploughs, Harrows, Hoes, Rake d Trowels, just received at the "old corner," E. W. BONNEY. 14, 1854. 7 tf. , solution of Co-Partnership. Co-partnership heretofore existing between subscribers, under the name and stylo of in i Boone was dissolved on the Is inst. by consent. J. J. WORK .VAN. J. B. F. BOO.s'E. 10. 2 tf : M Salt for sale at the "Old Corner," iv E. W B03NEY. Notice. those indebted to the subscriber dlher by i te or account, are requested to call md settle h. J. A- SCHtOCK. : ind after Monday the 2d day of January, 1851,' 3 Passenger and Mnil Train will leavoCanidcn ock, A. M., and run directly througi to Co- i until further notice. Roturning, will leave I a as 12, M. N. D. BAXLEY, Agent, 0. 1 tf j Notice. porsons having domands against the estate of rah Moselj', deo'd. will prosont thorn duly at- j nd thoso indebtod will make immediato payCHARLES RALKY, Admr. ! 7, 1851. 8 3t* For Sale, IE or four good work horses. For particulars | ?ly to JAMES Mill WEN. ' 4, 7 tf. I ^3PS "v>: - . ; ~CAKPETINGS! CARPETINGS! fpHE subscribers are now propared to offer at the JL lowest marketpriccs, a fullassortment of superioi VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY INGRAIN, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH and LINEN CARPETINGS. A WO. Tho various widths of Printed Baizes, or Flooi Cloths, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crujii Cloths, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Staii Carpeting, Rugs, Mats. &c. All of wliich have been selected from the manufac turers in the American and English markets, by on< of the partners, and we will have them cut, made, fit ted and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and01 the best terms. We most confidently invito attention to our stock CURTAIN MATERIALS. Wonre now nronnred in our CURTAIN DEPART .. - .. r MENT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, ii Silk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lao and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loojys, Tassels, Cornices, &< Church Trimmings, Hangings, &c. New designs for which wo have now received, and thei wilLbe made and put up on the best terms, in the mos workmanlike manner, and undeKbnr own supervision BROWNING k LEMAN, Successors to C. & E. L. Kerrison & Co. Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston, S. C. Oct. 19 .84 tf CAMDEN BAZAAR." WE hereby apprize our friends 'and customers o the town and vicinity, that Ave have remove* our Goods back to.our old stand, corner of Broad am Butlcdge Streets, and that we have received our stool for the winter season, which is more complete than avi have ever before offered, consisting of all kinds of ma terials for LADIES' DRESSES, Ladies Bonnets; Qib bons, Trimmings, &c., Ladies' Mantillas and Mantles in such a variety that Ave are certain to please purcba sers. Ladies' Gloves, Gauntlets, 4c. <fce. Geutleraen's Clothing, Ilats, Caps, India Rabbe Goods, kc. Also, a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE. CUTLERY, CROCKERY AND CHINA GOODS, Witli an extensive assortment of Heavy Goods for Plantation Use. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage, aw solicit is continuance, and promise that our pricesshal bo as moderate as in any place Avhcrc the' respectiv Goods are bought from. ' J " . ' Oct. 35. "c M. DRL'CKER & CO. " w. ANDERSON IS NOW receiving his Fall nnd Winter supply c Staple and l'tuicy Dry-Ooods, whicl comprise a full and generat assortment, consisting ii pait of the following: DRESS GOOES, Mouslin DoLaines, Cashmeres,.Merinoes, Ginghams Prints, &c., of every quality and price. ' -WOOLEN GOODS. All-wool English Plains, heavy Keraevs, Plaid Linseyj Georgia Plains, and other styles, at all prices FLANNELS, Of all colors, qualities and prices, GENTLEMEN'S CLOT&ING. A complete assortment of Dress, Frock and Busincs COATS, of Cloth, Cassimerc and Tweeds, all made up in the most fashionable style. BOY'S CLOTHING, Sacks, Frock Coats and Jackets, handsomely got up. ALSO. Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds, Sattinetts, * Linen Tabling and Towelling Diaperjj Huckaback, Crash, Dowlas ' A A?/l Klrtnniltxf\ Cl\nnt!nr? lL"k uiuwll (tuu vicuuivu >.uvwbtu^, Canton Flannels. kc., kc. All of which will be sol at the lowest prices fur cash or to punctual customer Purchasers will please call on Oct, 11. W. ANDERSON. " r "THE OLD CORNER." rI"MII3 Undersigned, (Proprietor of the "Old Comer? JL. hna rxrrxr mi store, iin.l ia constantly receiving I variety of Choice and Fashionable Goods, ! which he proposes selling for the present year at v ry low prices, on a credit of ONE YEAR ONLY. Customers wishing to trade on .the above term! will always find Goods and prices to suit Beltevin thnt an extension of credit to two, three and fou years is ruinous to both seller and buyer, I most r* spectfully decline all such trade. Persons indebted to me for a period of two year and over; are requested to conic forwnrd and sett] by the middle of February, as all such paper wtl certainly be put in other hands for collection, after tha time. Let it be remembered, that to insure chea purchases, punctual payments are absolutely necei sary. Upon this principle I propose doiug busines for the year 1851. E. W. KO\>EY, Tropi ietor of the "OLD CORNER." Jan. 3. - tf The Old Coruer ! ! SUPERFINE and common carpeting, also Greei Baize and printed floor cloths just opened at " th ohl corner" bv E. W. BONNEY Oct. II, " 41 * tf. T. & E. WORKMAN^ Wholesale and Retail Druggisits, CAMD EX, S. C. OFFER for sale, for cash, or on approved credit i low tar market prices, a largo and well-self.* tkd assortment of East India, JIemtjsuraxtan am liCKOt'EAN DKIGS AND MEDICINES, French, English, and American CHEMICALS, 01 all kinds, Patent Medicines, Thompsonian Medicines, Shnker'i Herbs snd Roots, Saratoga Water, Wines and Bran dies, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Paints, Oil?, Vnr nislies,' Pamt Brushes, Dye-stuff?, Lamps, Lamp Oils Burning Fluid and Camphene, Druggists' and Physi cians' Glass-ware nud Labels, Window Glass, Putty, 1 lair, Tooth, Nail and Tlcsh Brushes, Bronzes, Teas, Spices, and flavoring Extracts, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Faucy Articles, Genuine Cod Liver Oil, togethei with every article comprising the stock of a Druggist or Physician. Our Stock is of the best quality, and tlio bent selc.tod assortment ever offered to fhe public. Physicians, Country Merchants. Planters, itnd all others can depend on their orders meeting prompt and careful attention, and upon accommodating terms. No extra charge for packing or transportation to the Railroad Depot, or any part of the town N. B.?Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded. Camden, Dec. 13 50 tf. > Shoes Shoes. A FULL supply of Ladies BOOTS and SHOES, o i\. all styles end qualities; Misses' SCHOOL BOOTS and SHOES, Youth's and Boy's Shoes. Just received by W. ANDERSON. Da con ! Bn<ou!! i 0,000 lbs. splendid North Carolina BACON. Just X received and for sale at _ MOORE'S. ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, worsted and Silks, ol the latest and prettiest styles, selling at reduced prices, at the " Old Corner," by Nov: 0. K. W. BONNEY. C10RN-S1IELLERS, self-sharpening Feed Cutters, J (a new article,) ulso, Patent Cylinder and Thermometer Churns Meat Cutters and Sausage Stuffers. Also, Hand Plows and Harrows for garden use. For sale at the " Old Corner" by E. W. BONNEY. Sperm and Adamantine Candles. j A BOXES Sperm Caudles, l's & G's. JLU 10 " Adamantine " " For sale by J. A. SCIIROCK. FALL. STOCK. AM. L R. KENNEDY are now receiving a large supply of Goods, suitable for tlio season, conv prising a handsomo assortment, of LADIES' DRESS i-Tinno MoM- r?nd rv>1mv>H Silks Monselins Plaids UUWi.', uiuvu ?*??? ? ? ? j j ? , Embroideries, Shawls, Gloves. Ac.. Ac. Gentlemen's Wear?Cloths, Cassiraoroa, VestinRB, Ac To which the attontiou of their customers and the public is invited. Sept. 27. - wi. ' Spices. , A LL Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmeg ' xjL Ginger, Black and Red Pepper. r Also?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Peaeli i Rose, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Rose Watei Orange Flower Water, ?c. Always on hand at Feb 8?Gtf Z. J. DeHAY'S. t Window Glass. j rpiIE subscriber lias just received? largo invoice i ( X thatflno "Patapsco" GLASS, varying in size froi: 8 y 10 to 18 y 24, to which he invites the special at . tentionofhis customere. Z. J. Dell AY. : Dcc- 21 tf Radtvay's Remedies. CONSISTING of Radwny's Ready Relief, Read. Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicnte< " Soap and Circassian Balm for the Hair. Justreceiv ed at Z. J. DeliAY'S. March 29 tf \ Lamps! I,amps I! . T?OR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a largo variety Y among which are a few of the new Pantent Safet Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at 7 o .r v . T T)aTT A Y'fi IIaii;riii^ Lamps. EOR burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful patera! jJust received at Z. J. DeHAY'S. T _Pec.~21.-3t Pure White Lead. i> 4,- y A LARGE and fresh Bupply of HarritdnVexfr XjL quality Parlor Lend, Ulirome Greeny ground an f dry; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, ic., Ac. Jui | received at Z. J. DxIIAY.S. < Fresh Saratoga Water; 0 TUST received at ' - t) WORKMAN'S rrug-Storo<: " BRICKS FOR SALE. m rf^HE subscriber has on hand a large quantity X GOOD BRICK,.which may be had on applicatio r January 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND. , % Toilet Soaps. CCONSISTING ofCleaver's Honey Soap, Old. Brow J Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Maugi net and Coudray's Omnibus and Parisienne Soaps, ,Si vou'8 de Families, and. many others too numerous t mention, may ahvavs bc'found at Aug. 9- - ' Z J. DkHAY'8. e *?r.? 1 ^? ?' ' t-5?1 To Rcut. t THAT Dwelling House and Store on Broad stree lately occupied by-W. M. Billings. For particulai apply to . JAMES McEWEN. Constantly on Hand, J.,.v ,f /CEMENT, Calcined Piaster of Paris, for buildir Ij \J purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for agricu Q lural purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good quality ar in quantities to suit purchasers. A wni?ir onn/MMAr orfirtlnnf WKi'frt T.JmA fAV wliifmPool inc. - ' " . "C. L. CIIATTEN. !? March 9. . 20. tf ?-j~-? Wool ' TT7 ILL be purchased either in the Burr or clca: ^ '\r by . ; W. ANDERSON. 'Aug. 20 34 - , tf. Just Received. AN assortment of Fisk's METALIC BURIAL CJ SES. There have been late improvements i this article. Can be seen at the .subscriber's War Room.. C: L. CH ATTEN. /TENTLEMEN'Snnd Youtli'sclothing, among whit \JT are some Extra sized coats and vests now offe ing ut-the "old corner" at New York retail prices. .Oct. 11?tf. E. W. BQNNEY. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES !L LEONARD CHAJPIIY, ? d ]%,Manufacturer and dealer in carriagi s- JjJL and HARNESS of every description, Nos. 1! Meeting st and 83 "Wcntworth-st. next to the o stand of Gilberts 4 Chapin, Charleston, S. C. Feb. 1. 5 'tf J33TW. R. Hu.n'tee maybe found at the above I pository, and take this method to assure his frion "J that all orders ontrusted to him will be attended a with promptness and strict fidelity. LADIES' Rich Silks and splendid Worsted DRES GOODS, of every quality and stvle. For sa e low, at BONNEY'S. 9, Flavoring Extracts g TT?OB Ices, Custards, Puddings, and all kinds of Coj ir JL lec.tiouury, Pastry, <?c. &e. Among them are Y: i- nilla, Lemon, Peach, Nutmeg, Bitter Almond, Banafi Pine Apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Rose, Ginger, Cj s namon, <tc. &c., all very superior and for sale by e F. L. ZEMP., II ,t Negro Cloths and Blankets. - p A FULL supply of Plains Kersoys, and Blankets, i s XX different qualities, for Plantation use. For sale b s Sept."27. A. XT. & 11. KENNEDY. Hides. ^I^UE highest price will be given -for good hide JL by W. ANDERSON. Aug. 23 84 tf. a For Sale. <5 ]\/fY Kirk wood House, with ten rooms arid six fir ItjL pine s, nil as good as new, and will be soldver low, it' applied for soon. . J 11. F. BOONE. Jnny 18,1854 3 tf. i Keep Cool. HEAVY Linen Sheeting and Pillow Cuso Linen For sale low by E. W. -BONNE Y \ A<1 ministra(<>i - Notice. j A LL persons having demands against the estato c xjl Elizabeth Boskin deceased, will hand them ii properly attested, and those indebted will make pav uieut to ~ * A. G. BASKlN, Admv."" r Jan. 21, 1854 5 tf. t Wine and Brandy. } Pipe supertine Old Pale Brandy, J " " Madeira Wine Just received by J. A. SCHROCK. Sept. 13. 37tf . , Catawba Factory Yarn. hayo just received on consignment, a good as T T sortment of all numbers of the above Factory which we oiler to merchants and customers on th 1 lowest terms. M DRUCKER <fc CO. _ > i Patent ITIcdiciiics, &, AFRESH SUPPLY, just received, amogg thcr are: 1 llolloway's Ointment Cherry Pectoral Ho!lownj''s Pills 1 Tasting's Syrup Naptha Ilobensack's Worm Syrup Rodger's Syrup of Livci | Mextican Mustang Lini*" wort and Tar and Can *j ment chalngua ! Pain Killer Daily's Magical Tain Ex | Seltzer Aperient tractor j Barry's Tricophcrous Christie's Galvanic Belts' Jayne's Medicines Necklaces, Bracelets am Kadway's Ready Relief Fluid Oxygenated Bitters Brow's Ess. Jamaica Ginge Georgia Sarsaparilla Murray's Fluid Magnesia Sands' Sarsaparilla Cod Liver Oil Townsend's Sarsaparilla Indian Hair Dye Dead Shot Bachelor's Hair Dyo . Fahnestock's Vermifuge Depilatory Power Wis tar's Balsam WildCiicr-Maguctic Plaster ry For sale by F. L. ZEMP.< STATE OF SOUTH-CAROEINA, KEIiSIIX IF DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. TAMES W. BASIC IN, who is in the oustody of the Sheriff of Kershaw District, by virtue of a Writ r n * . i n a* / i il.? aC f 01 Capias IIC1 Oiuisiacicnuuui, aiuw suit i>i jitu uii u Bryan, having filed in my office, together with t schedule on oath, of his e state and effects, his potitioi: to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that he mav be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of theGenern! Assembly, made for the relief of insolvent debtors It is ordered, That the said Martin & Bryan, and nl i creditors to whom the said James W. Bnskin is ir . anywise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned 1 and have notice to appear before the said Court at tin , Court House at Camden, on the third day of April next, t? show cause if uny they can, why "the prayei othe pe..tioner aforesaid" should not he granted. > M. NAUDIN, c. c. r. Office of Con mon Pleas, 2d day of Jnn'y 1 64. .ujt#'*-' " | REMEDIES. j TO THE PUBLIC. II AD WAY <k CO., the inventors, Manufacturer* und Proprietors of the justly celebrated R. R. Remedies, were the first to discover a Remedy possessing the marvellous and miraculous power of stopping the 0 most excruciating-.paips in an instant, allaying the ; worst Cramps and Spasms, either internal or external inn few minutes^pa soothing the most severe psrox, i ysms of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Tic Dolore?x-? | as applied. The R. 11. R'.' Itemedies consist of three Remedies, each possessing quick and wonderful powers over certain complaints and diseases and will in y stantly? il RELIEVE the human system from pain. REGULATE each organ to a Healthy Action. RESOLVE away all Diseased Deposits. RENOVATE the body from all Corrupt Humors. REBUILD the Weak and Broken Down Constitutions. > RESTORE to health, Strength and Vigor all uny sound und worn out parts. R. R. R.?No. 1. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, For all Ae&te Complaints, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL The moment it 14 applied externally, or taken into a the system, it will stop the roost excruciating pain and j quickly remove its cause. v0* .. ,t Rlicnmatluit. ... , Mr. Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn", waaa crinnle for nine vears. Radwav's Readv Rpiief i. relieved liiui from pain in fifteen minutes, enabled him to wa lk-two miles without the aid of stick or crutch ' in thrc c days, and cured, him entirely in one week/v_ r Thousands of other cases equally as wonderful as the above, have been cured J>y R ft. Belief, o. >- Cholera Morbus n Radway's Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer-.from all pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. It will - cure the most'desperate tfases in a few bonis/. Neuralgia. -q '-.The moment" R. R. Relief is applied it allays 1he a-, most painful paroxysms. It/vill always cure." , i- ' , c Sick? Headache. y ' * t * . ?- '* r Q It will relieve the most distressing pains in fifteen, minutes. i It will likewise prevent renewed attacks a Ague. In ten. minutes a tea-spoouful of R. R. Relief will stop-the Chills and break theYever. . " . V Aches of all kinds, Pains of all kinds, Bruises, Burns," I Scalds, Strains, Sprains, Stiff Joints, lameness. . One-'" application of Radway's Rea<ly Relief will jib few.' " moments entirely stop. Vie patn.. . . . It reddces swellings, heals sores, cuts and wounds, '8 removes bruisee, allays the most violent" irritations.? ll* JF"or all paius use R: R, Relief. Look for the signature 1(1 Rad way <fc Co. on each bottle. -.? .' II R. R. R.?No. 2. BAD^FA1*'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT. . RESOLVES, REKOVATES, REBUILDS,i A , .*v " * . v a jl ' - : it cures . <* . r' *i . < ^ - ' v .Scrofula, . Tumors,. Bleeding of the Lungs,Syphilis, / Consumption', St Vitus' Dance, , Sores, Rickets, "/'Salt"Rheum, /' i'. Asthma/-. ?odefi"i':? Canker, in. Bronchitis, . Eever Sores, Rasb, e- .Ulcers,, Erysipelus, - Tetters. - " The obovc eighteen eproplajnta R. R. ResolventwilL -S " positively cure. :h It renovates the system completely, resolving inray r*. from the Solids all impure 1'oisonOns wnd and diseased Deposits,-freeing-the blood-Bndfiiiids'jrf^fqf from all corrupt huruors,.restoring energy and vigor,, health and strength to evcrv' Organ and Mdlnber of *? tlie Body. ..... LETTERS FROM-'IIIGH AUTHORITY " ^ Hon? J. J. Middletox, of.WaCcamaw^S. C, writes us i 4 under d a tc'of May id, 1853, that Radway's Renovating. Resolvent cured one' of his ..negroes, on his.Plantitioij I at Beauford, of a Scrofulous complaint, of many years' | standing. The poor fellow was a disgusting object of. I pity; he was a moving rnbss of sores. The .other e negroes could pot remaiu in the same place wijh him. L's He was. entirely cured by Radway's. Renovating Re* *? solvent, and is now at work upon the plantation. To the people of S, C. Mr. Middleton is well know n, and .<5 to the political world Mr. Middleton is do stratfger. ? Sold in Camden by Z, J: DkHAY and T. & E 10 WORKMAN. *...> Oct. 18?ly ~ A. G. RASKIN, a. A TTORNEY AT LAW AND SOl'lClTOR IN a- x\. EQUITY, Camden, S. C. - Will practice in Ker a, shaw and adjoining Districts. Office in rear of tbo a- Court House. - May 18. r W. THE BLOW ASTON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity.? camden, 8. c. of Offic'o on Broad-Rtrnot no<if rv.n?* "rr ~ * KMV WUil ilVUCVl * W. JUL It. WORKMAN Attorney at law, ajjd solicitor., in EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will attend the Conns ' :r of Darlington and Sbrofer Districts. Office in the > Court House. ~~ *AVM. -Hi. SHANNON, ' Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, y CAi?DEN,'S* C. - ' ! Has removed his.Office to that one door.ahove A. Young's iJook Store, v^, -; ^ -- . - Jan. 24. - " E. W. BOTKEY, s Bank Agent and General Merchant, CORNER OF BROAD AND YORK STREETS, _CA MDEN/S. CL ____ r SADDLE & HARNESS .WAKING 11 rpHE undersigned'eontinuesliis business at the old X stand, returns his thanks^ for past favors and hope for a continuance of patronage. 'All work in his lin *' will be dpne with punctuality, and where the cash i paid, at the lime of dolivery, a discount of ten per ecu will be made. i Jari 6, ly]J2- F. J. OAKS. QAA LBS. POTASH. Just.receded and forsalo O.UU by T. <fc E. WORKMAN. Kt l?m -j** WW ; T WILL receive in ? few days, a full supply of the p A above desirable Goods. Planters are invited to call and examine them before purchasing, . They will be sold at Factory prices, by Oct. 11. * W. ANDERSON, Agent. n Domestics. RED and white Flannels, Linseys, Ticks, Sheetings, + all widtlis, Ded and Crib lllankets, Long Cloths, 4 brown and bleached Shirtings, Ac. For sale low, by Sept 27. A. M. A R. KENNEDY. t- ? Camden Bazaar. " \\TE havo unpacked a most splendid assortment of > y HEAD Y'MA DE CLOTHING, SHOES, HA TS " j and CAES, which wo are ablo to sell to our frionds and customers at Northern prices. ' Oct 7l 1. ' M. DRUCKER & CO. r . Oils! Oils!! Oils!!! THE subscriber continues to keep constantly on hand a full supply of Solar, Lard and Sperm Oils for Lamps, Machinery, Ac. Also, Castor Oils for family and plantation use; Olive oils for tabic and mechanical uses; Neatsfoot oil for har5 ness, and Cod Livor Oil for medicinal use. All of i which will be sold as.loic as can consistently be afforded in this market. Z. J. DbHAY. Aug. 9 32 ti Timby'* Union Water Wheel. WILLIAM M. SANDERS agent for Kershaw and Sumter Districts. [ This Wheel is applicable to all kinds of Machinery I , | requiring water power, the most simple and power- 9 , | ful, and requirc3 less water than any Wheel in exia- 9 [ I tcnce, and lias the ndvautage of working entirely I | submerged. 9 j These Wheels may be seen in operation at the A- 9 ( gent's mills, fourteen mileB below Lnmden, who will 9 also superintend putting them in, if required, or he fl j may be addressed at Stuteburg, S. C. fl [l April 12. 15 12m. ? , I ~ ????????? H Hams, Hams 9 i AAA LBS. Extra Sugar Cured Rams, just ro- fl XVVV coivedby J. A. 8CHROCK.