r . ..
*
. - ^nrtrij.
UP AND BE DOING.
Up and bo doing! aye bo resigned
Ne'er so dejected and pale;
' Man with an intellect?man with a mind ;
What docs your sorrow avail ?
Fear in the bosom and tears in the eye
Never drive evils away:
Manfully struggle, earnestly try,
Up and bo doing to-day 1
Up and be "doing! goals may be won
By persons of every sphere;
Deeds of affection and love may be done
Every day in the year.
Onward ! whilst science is shedding her stores,
And light from her portals is streaming
Upward! the lark that at heaven's gate soars
A lav of thanksgiving is hymning!
Up and be doing! win a great name.
Purchase broad lands of your
Steep is the eminence leading to fame,
Thorny the path to renown.
Thorny and steep?tho one may be climbed,
The other as easily trod, *
By him who with wisdom his actions has timed,
Who centres his trust upon God.
Up and bo doing! murmurs and sighs,
1 Drive them uncorteously hence;
Search after knowledge?learn to be wise,
Think of your shillings 3nd pence.
Poetry, fiction, and day dreams of bliss?
All very well in their way?
Are not the right tools for a workshop like this,
Up and be doing to-day!
Slflrintlftirn!.
From the Sumter Banner.
Renovation of the Soil.
To the President and Members of the
Sumter Agricultural Association:
Gentlemen : As improvement in every
branch of Agriculture is the object which our
Association has in view, I deem it proper to
address this and other communications relating
to agricultural art or science to you, trusting
the views set forth may lead to the communication
of important facts by others.
The improvidence of the Southern planter
has'become almost proverbial. He begins by
preparing the woodland for the culture of corn,
cotton, &c.;and at the end of a few years thefer.
tility of a large part of his cultivated land has
become exhausted by neglecting to restore to
>t what has annually been abstracted by the
growing crop. The*remedy for this has been
to lay it aside, and prepare a fresh piece of
woodland for culture, until, as it often turns
out in the course of his planting operations, he
has cleared three or four times as much land as
he anjiually cultivates. Now though it would
be better economy to renew regularly in the
soil what it loses from year to year iu bringing
to maturity the cultivated crop, than to defer
this labor till it has become utterly impoverished,
and then resort to some means of renovation
; yet, as such economy is so little practiced,
we propose the question to any planter
who designs clearing and substituting new land
in place of what he has exhausted. Would not
fho //?/?/** mirf ptnpnrp nf rpfinntiiin n nmir pt.
...? ^ ^ y
hausted land be less than that of clearing and
preparing for cultivation the same extent of
woodland ?
We feel assured (though all planters have not
equally at command the materials for cheap
renovation) that such would be the result of
actual experiment in nine ouses out of ten, in
which the simple means of renovation hereafter
pointed out, are employed. Both observation
* and experiment furnish us with a reason for
the faith that is in us, viz: that, whenever there
is a sufficient body of woodland adjoining or
near by the cultivated field, and rotted vegetable
matter stay therefrom be provided in sufficient
quantity, and at a convenient distance,
the renovation of fche soil in such a field is not!
only practicable, but attended with less labor
and expense than the preparation of the woodland
for cultivation. In seeking to effect this
end, (renovation,) the planter cannot err in J
adopting the simple means which nature ein-!
ploys with the same^nd in view. In the leaves, i
straw, bark, &c., with which she annually covers
the surface of the earth, is provided'an ample
store of the food requisite to sustain the
plants and tre^s which grow upon it. They
contain the very ingredients of the natural soil;
and in tneir decay and decomposition, evolve
whatever elements it may bo necessary to return
to it in order torestore its fertility. Chemical
analysis.of the seeds and roots of cdltiva
, ted plants, and of the leaves, straw and bark
of a great variety of trees abundantly prove
this; and show us farther, that in the beautiful
economy of nature, the elements of nutrition for
* plants exist in these products which she aunu !
ally returns to the soil, in far greater propor- J
tion than they do in the bodies and branches
- of trees. What then has the planter to do in i
* order, cither to restore to the soil before it becomes
exhausted, whatever is needed to secure
its fertility, or, to renew the fertility of one,
which he has exhausted? but to draw from the
woodland adjoining his field, a sufficient quantity
of the very material which originally tortili7ed
it. It is sometimes important to ascertain
^ byjin analysis of the soil what elements may J
be needed to restore its fertility, but we believe [
it ranplv linimpne itmt lliav pan tin nrm/iilcd nu '
" '" J ' "ITV"" ~ l"v"
cheaply in their separate form, as that in which
they may thua be provided by a greater majority
of planters. While therefore we rejoice
that *?ience'begins to shed its light as a guide
^ to the planter in his operations, let us not overlook
or under value the plain teachings of nature
because the truths she discloses are not
brought to view by the light of science. By
the decomposition of the leaves, straw, &c.,!
which fall from the trees, other purposes in the
economy of nature are answered besides preserving
or renewing the soil, but the pointer
having this etui solely in view may accomplish
it in a comparatively short time?and apply the
same materials in a form bettor adapted tooth- l
or objects he has immediately in view.
Four great advantages, for example, are |
gained by applying the straw, &<;., for the pur- j
pose of renovation, in a rotted, instead of a ,
iresli state. As far as our observation extends. |
these substances J?ave been used, in the few ex- j
periments made to test their effects as a l-eno- j
vator, either in a fresh or very partially rotted ,
state. Various disadvantages attend the use i
of them ir. this form, which do not attend t heir I
use when thoroughly decayed. The labor of
carting fresh litter is comparatively.much grca- j
ter; which is owing to the difficulty of com-1
pressing it to a convenient bulk for loading and '
hauling No ti.ote than a comparatively ?n at!
quantity can b? ploughed in the land. The '
soil is choked and the roots of young plants !
very much obstructed by it. To this add, that
in consequence ofjts slow decomposition, and
the small quantity ploughed in, the increased I
fertility is not always very perceptible. We
arc saiisficd however from a full experiment
with it, that a highly profitable use may be
made of vegetable matter obtained from tbc
woodland as a renovator, bv collecting it " .
large piles and suffering it to lie a "jw,ve ;
month or more being ploughed in' 1,10
By this means the hulk of*ver ,a'J'.c matlor is
! reduced to ahout one four'''* "s Jn
j a considerable degree l,ie 'a')0r of carting; in
j its then partialis composed state, it itnmedi1
ately provide Nutriment for the growing plant,
without 'instructing its roots as fresh litffr
jOPr. while no quantity that can be ploughed ]
. nto the land will prove too much. We need J
scarce remark that the addition of even a small
quantity increases its efficacy as a manure.? j
We invite your attention however to a fact |
stated by 'Mr. Pell, an agiiculturalist of high !
reputation) in a communication on the subject
of vegetable matter*is a manure. He informs
us that when collected in a heap, \Vith a certain
quantity of pounded charcoal strewn over
it (which answers the purpose of absorbing and
retaining the ammonia which would otherwise
escape) it becomes, when rotted, a manure superior
even to stable manure. As charcoal is
the very best known absorbent of ammonia (a
principal toou or plants; we question not mat j
great advantage is derived from the use he
makes of it. . '
As anifexperiment by which to compare the
labor of renovating the soil by the means we
'have adverted to, with that of clearing and pre
paring new land for cultivation, we have, as
we believe by such means perfectly renewed
the soil 011 six or seven acres of old/exhausted
land, and are satisfied that the labor and expenses
of a perfect renovation need not be
above one half that of the latter operation.?
We have also, as a means of providing a larger
| quantity of manure for our fields, resorted lati
teily to the plan of providing rotted litter for
the stable and cowpen, by suffering it to lie in
piles a sufficient length of time before making
use of it; and iri consequence of the ease with
which it is reduced to a proper consistency, the
same quantity of good manure is. made in a
comparatively short time, and our manure heap
is more than twice as large as it formerly was.
The proportion of animal excrements to the
whole bulk of manure is necessarily smaller,
but our observation ^lius far satisfies us that it
nevertheless possesses equal efficacy with that
made with fresh litter. We repeat the hope,
gentlemen, that what we have written may lead
to other communications from those among
> Ull, ^lira 1^4 VA|;v?iwuuw m ??? IVWAtural
affairs, than yours, &e.
Green Swamp Planter.
iJitmotm
_
Ofk Grandfathers.?We once heard a
vain conceited chap, standing with some fifteen
or twenty other fellows, round the almost redhot
stove of a country store, one winter night,
saying that we were much wiser now, in the
present generation, than a generation gone before
us.
" Not at all, I guess," said one of them,
" for there is a good deal of difference in
folks."
? Well," sairl lie, "all that I know is, that
my father knew more than my grandfather, and
I know, that 1 know more tlufti my father did,
for I've had a chance to see a great deal more
than lie did."
" Ha! ha ! ha!" went all around the store.
" What are you laughing at says he.
"Nothing!" said a red-haired, loungy-gaited
fellow. " I never knowed your father, but
your grandfather must have been a natural fool
according to your argument.
They laughed heartily at first, but ha looked
so sheepish that they felt sorry for him, and he
cltAnm) Ant ? cr\r\*\
vut j'lvitj ouwk,
A young lady in a class studying physiology
in the High School.at Sandusky, made answer
to a question put, that in six years a human
body became entirely changed, so that not a
particle which was in at the commencement
of the period, would remain at the close of it.
'Then, Miss L.,' said the young gentleman .
tutor, in six years vou will cease to#e Miss
L."
'Why, yes, sir, I suppose so," said she very
modestly, looking at the floor.
Tuf. Cent and the Eagt.e.?Simon Holdfast
was not a liberal-minded man. There was
no danger of his ruining himself by extensive
charities. Still, whenever there was a collec
fion taken up at the church, or at a public
meeting, he always took care to give something.
" 9
"It looked well to give something," he said
"and there was no need of letting the people
kno^v bow much you gavd. lie hated ostentation,
for his part."
He always put a cent in bis pocket oil such
an occasion. People might think from the rattling
that it tvas gold", or at least silver. Mr. i
Holdfast was about to attend an evening meet- |
ing for a charitable purpose. He accordingly
denosited in his vest pocket, as he supposed
the usual liberal sum. (
This he deposited in the box with an air of
conscious liberality lighting tip his face.
When he reached home, he had occasion lo i
open his pocket-book, when, to his consternation
he discovered a cent carefully laid away
in a recess. The eagle was :io\vhere?<o be
found !
"Good Heavens!" exclaimed Simon, "I've
gone and given away ten dollars to that cursed
charity?an amount which, properly laid
out, would have served for a thousand occasions
of the same kind !"
Simon sat down quite overcome, but it couldn't
he helped. As an offset to his extravagance,
he has decided to reduce the wages of his servant
girl till the amount was made up.
< <> J* A RTitf i:KM911*.
I
r|"MIK undersigned Ii.ip this day associated with him 1
1. in business, in Camden, Air. 13. J. KUYKEN- j
DAI.L. Ti e business will hereafter be conducted un- I
der the name and firm of .MOORE it KUYIvEN- !
DAI.L
Willi a splendid stork and a strict attention to bitsi- j;
lies?, a share of patronage is solicited.
\Y. C. MOOR!'. !1
I
M Y business having undergone a change, renders |
it actually rceessarv lluit all?b-s and accounts , |
due me previous to the first of January IfcG-l, should
be settled; and I trust that all indebted to me will ,
give it their prompt and < n'i - t attention.
V i" MOOUK. i
V.ei.-l : to
New Books.,^ of the UNI-!,
complete GAZF,'rau(j comprehensive |
TBI) S1A1ES, giving^ industry, and Resources '
review of the present comky. Embracing, also, impor- i
of the American Gon^,ricni itiforniati0n, together with ]
tant statistical aufjlt0 Census, aud a new map of the !
the results of'
U. S. l&fu Almanac for 1854, price $1.
^ iTiardson's Anatomy.
The Priest and the Huguenot, or persecution in the
age of Louis XV., from the French of'L. Bnngener in
2 vols. |
Haps aud Mishaps of Grace Greenwood.
Health trip to the Tropics, by "Willis.
Hot Corn. Life Scenes in New York, illustrated.
Hoincsights and Shaddows, by Arthur.
Poems and Parodies.
Lines for the gentle and lovely.
Mr. Rutherford's children.
Little Ferns for Fanny's little friends.
Passion Flower? 1 lardy IT.
Mrs. Browning's Poems?'Windspirit.
Harrington Sketches?Harry Harsou.
Golden Dreams and Leaden Realities.
Putnam's ponular books of Travel, &c.
' A. YOUNG. !
A UIJ. ZI O
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!! j
rIMIE subscriber invites the attention of his cus- '
.1. toiners nnd the public generally to hie stock of .
new and cheap GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS,
etc., consisting in part, of j
SUGARS?Brown, Crashed and Refined
COFFEES?Rio, Laguirn and Java
MOLASSES?New Orleans and West India
Superior Sugar House Syrup
CANDLES?Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow
MACIvAREL?Kits nnd Barrels *
Sugar-cured Hams, Lard, Rice, Seed Potatoes
Pearl Starch, Ginger, Allspice, Pepper
Cloves, Nutmegs, JCassia, Ground Spices, &c.
FANCY GROCERIES. *
Preserved Fruits, in Cans
Fresh Tomatoes, do
do Peas do
do Salmon do
do Lobsters do .
Pie Fruits
English and American Pickles
do do Mustard
Ginger Preserves, assorted ic.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
2 Qr. casks "Otard <fc Dupuy's" BRANDY
1 do "Ilenuessec" Do
1 do Cherry Do
2 do Old Madeira WINE
2 ?do Malaga WINE
I do Superior Holland GIN
1 do Old Jamaica RUM
10 baskets pure Heidsick CHAMPAGNE
4 eases St. Julien Medoc CLARET
5 barrels Eagle WHISKEY
10 do Bourbon Do
20 do Double Rectified Do
? da genuine old reach BRANDx
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
5 boxes Ayer's and Pcnu's premium TOBACCO
G do Alcorn's * Do
10 do Common * Do
15 M. SEGAltP, various brands.
With a variety of other article?, ayll of which will
bo disposed of at the lowes prices foe, cash orto punctual
customei^on short time.
Feb. 14. J. A. SCI1ROCK.
I> KADY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS
i For sale by A. 11 A It. Kennedy?viz:
Dress, Frock, and Business Coats; Vests and Pantaloons:
Dress and Under Shirts; Drawers; half JIoso;
Fancy Cravats; Washington Tics, Ac.
Boy's Clothing?Coats and Vests. Fashionable Hats,
Caps, Ac - Sept. 27.
HEAVY Seed Oats for sale at the Old Corner
by E. W. BOXNEY
Feb. 7. G tf.
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery fee..
r I'M IE subscriber continues to keep on hand a comJL
plcte assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crocker}*, Ac., which ho will sell very low for cash.
His stock of "Groceries consists, in part, of
stisar.cofiee, *alt, t'liecse, Ac.iic.
Among his Dry Goods will be found a good article o
pure Irish Linen, which ho will warrant to bo genuine
and sell as cheap or cheaper than it can he bought in
this market.
Purchasers would do well to give him a call.
Jan. 2. J. CHARLES WORTH.
llaiv Rinslie*.
rpriE undersigned lias now 011 hand an elegant a3X
sortjnent of French, English and American Hair
Brushes, to which he invites the attention of his nu
merouB friends and customers.
August 9-32 tf Z. J. DkHAY.
GOOD YEAR'S Patent India Rubber Dressing
; Combs, Buffalo ami Horn Dressing Combs, Ladies
Curling Combs. Ivory Fine Tooth and Pocket
Combs. A line assortment for sale by
Feb. 14. T. J. WORKMAN' A CO.
SEED POTATOES. T shall receive this week five
barrels fine Planting Potatoes. *
E. W. BONNEY.
Feb. 14, 1954. _ 7 tf.
I)OCKIXO and Sitting CHAIRS, for sale at
IV BONNEY'S.
T)ROAD Iron, Hoes, Spades, Ac., just opened at the i
J> old corner. E. W. BONNEY.
Camden, Jan. 31, lS.r>3. 5 tf
17011 SALE, a line Saddle Horse. Enquire at the '
. '-old eurner" of - E. W. BONNEY.
Feb. 14, 1854. 7 - tf.
_ ' _
T ULK? 11A UKL'S celebrated PKBJ- VMERY.inr '
t.f great variety of kinds, l'or sole at "The Old Co
n er," by " K. W. BONN FY.
EEBE'S Fashionable Hats. Also, Cloth Caps, o J
) everr deseript.on. Just opened by
Sept. 2' BONXKY. [
A SUBSTANTIAL North Carolina-built two horse I
Wagon will be sold low. Enquire at the old cor I
ncr. K. W. BONNEY. ^
Jan. 31, 1S54. fi ft (
("1 ABDEN Hand Ploughs, Harrows, Hoes, Rake j
* and Trowels, just received at the "old corner,"
by K. W. BONNEY. (
Feb. H, 1854. 7 ? tf. 5
_ ' J
Dissolution of Co-Partnership. 1
rJ*,HE Copartnership heretofore existing between
1. the subscribers, under the name and style of c
Workman k Boone was dissolved on the 1st inst. by
mutu^Jfconsent. *
, J. J. WORKMAN.
J. B. F. BOONE.
Jan. 10. 2 tf 1
T TT\I >5nlt fi.i. coin ?1 flw> " T11H Pnrnnr " W \
A E. W BONNET.
Notice.
VLL thtfse indebted to the subscriber eitbc^ by
note or account, are requested to call and settle
rorthwith. J. A. SCIIltOCK.
ON and after Monday the 2d day of January, 1854?
tlio l'assenger and Mail Train will leavo Camden 1
at (J o'clock, A. .M., and run directly through to Co- ,
luinbia, until further notice. Returning, will leave ,
Columbia as 12, M.
N. 1). BAXLEV, Agent.
Dec.30. 1 jf
Notice.
VLL persons having demands against the estate of
Sarah Mosely, dee d, will present thorn duly attested,
and those indebted will make immediate payment
to CHARLES HALEY, Adnir.
Feb. 17, 1851. s .it*
For Sale, '
r PUREE of four good work horses. For particulars (
1 npplv to ^AMES Me K WEN.
Feb. 11, 7 tf.
'/Bur T>A J3 J'fL, in Oil. do" received ami '
. . v. "I A K. WORK'.! \N I:
*
CAPPETINGS! CARPETINGS!
^pHE subscribers arc now prepared to offer at the
X lowest market prices, a full assortment of superior
VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS. TITREE-PLY
INGRAIN. SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH
and LINEN C,VRPET1XGS.
ALSO.
The various widths of Printed Baizes, or- Floor
Cloths, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crumd
Cloths, Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Stair
Carpeting. Rues, Mats, &c.
All of which have 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
the best terms.
"We most confidently invite attention to our stock.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
w earc now prepared 111 our oujuajj
MENT to oiler the various styles of Curtain Stuffs,in
Silk, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace
and Muslin Curtains, Gimjjs, 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
workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision.
BROWNING k LEMAN,
Successors to C. & E. L. Kcrrison & Co.
Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston. S. C.
Oct. 19 8-1 ' tl
CAMDEN BAZAAR.
TTTK hereby apprize our friends and customers of
T V the town and vicinity, that we liSvo removed
our Goods back to gpr old stand, corner of Broad and
Butlcdge Streets, and that we have received our stock
for the winter season, which is more complete than we
have ever before offered, consisting of all kinds of materials
for LADIES' DRESSES, Ladies Bonnets; Ribbons,
Trimmings. Ac., Ladies' Mantillas aud Mantles,
in such a variety that we are certain to please purchasers.
Ladies' Gloves, Gauntlets, Ac. Ac.
Gentlemen's Clothing? Hats, Caps, India Rubber
Goods, Ac. Also, a complete stock oj"
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, CROCKERY
AND CHINA GOODS,
With an extensive assortment of
Heavy Goods for Plantation Use.
Thanking the public for their liberal patronage, we
solicit is continuance, and promise that our prices shall
be as 'moderate as in any place where' the respective
Goods are bought from.
Oct. 35. M. DRUCKER & CO.
W. ANDERSON
IS NOW receiving his Fall and Winter supply of
Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, which
comprise a full and gencrat assortment, consisting in
part of the following:
DRESS GOODS.
Mouslin DcLaines, Cashmeres,JMerinoes, Ginghams,
Prints, Ac., of every quality and price.
WOOLEN GOODS.
All-wnnl l?n dish Plains lioavv JCorspvs.Plaid Linsovs.
* Georgia Plains, and other styles, at all prices
FLANNELS,
Of all colors, qualities and prices,
c;E XTLEJI E X "S CLOTIIING.
A complete assortment of Dress, Frock And Business
COATS, of Cloth, Cassimere and Tweeds, all
made up in the most fashionable style.
BOY'S CLOTHING,
Sacks, Frock Coats and Jackets, handsomely got up.
Also.
Fancy Cassimeres, Twcccls, Sattinetts,
Liuen Tabling and Towelling Diapers
Huckaback, Crash, Dowlas ,
12-4 brown and bleached Sheeting,
Canton Flannels. &c., &c. All of which will be sold
at the lowest prices for cash or to punctual customers.
Purchasers will please call on
Oct. 11. * AY. ANDERSON.
a
"THE OLD CORNER."
rI^IIK Undersigned. (Proprietor of the " Old Comer,'')
JL lias now in store, and is constantly receiving a
variety of
Choice and Fa*liioi?al>!e Goods,
which he proposes selling for the present year at vc
ry low prices, on a credit of ONE YEAR ONLY.
Customers wishing to trade on the above terms,
will always find Goods and prices to suit. Believing
that an extension of credit to two, three and /our
years is ruinous to both seller and buyer, I most re
spcctiuiiy decline an suen iruue.
Uersons indebted to me for a period of two years
and over, are requested to come forward and settle
by the middle of February, ns all such paper will
certainly be put in other hands for collection, after that
time. Let it be remembered, that to insure cheap
purchases, punctual payments are absolutely necessary.
Upon this principle 1 propose doing busiucss
for the year lSol.
K. W.
Propi ietor of the "OLD COltNER."
Jan. 3. 2 tf _
Tlie Old Corner ! !
SUPERFINE and common carpeting, also fireen
_ Baize and printed tluor cloths just opened at" the
old corner" by * K. IV. BON N EY
Oct. 11. 41 ,tf.
T. & E. WORKMAN,"
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
CAMDEN, ,<?. C.
OFFER for sale, for cash, or on approved credit, a
lowest m I'MicEs, a large and well-selkc
fed assortment of East India, il edited rantan and
Kl'liOI'BAN"
DRUGS AHfD MEDICDES,
Fuesch, English. and American* CHEMICALS, of
ALL KUCDS.
Patent Medicines, Thompsonian Medicines, Shaker's
Herbs snd Roots, Saratoga-Water, Wines and Branlies,
Surgical Instruments, Trusses, faints, Oils, Yar
lislies, Paint Brushes, Dye-stuffs, Lamps. Lamp Oils,
Burning Fluid and Camphene, Druggists' and Physi:ians'
0lass-ware and Labels, Window Glass, Putty,
Hair, Tooth, Nail and Flesh Brushes, Bronzes, Teas,
Spices, and llavoring Extracts, Perfumery, Fancy
Soaps, Fancy Articles, Genuine Cod Liver Oil, together
.villi every article comprising the stock of a Druggist
)r Physician. Our Stock is of tho best qualilj* and
.ho best selected assortment ever offered to the pub- 1
ic. Physicians, Country Merchants. Planters, and all
ithers eaiT depend on their orders meeting prompt and
areful attention, and upon accommodating terms.
S*o extra charge for packing or transportation to tho
Elailroad Dcpor, or any part of the town
N. B.?Physicians' prescriptions carefully compoun- !
led. ^
, Camdcff, Dec. 13 50 tf.
.ftlioox, Shoes.
A FULL supply of Ladies BOOTS and SHOES, o '
. all styles end qualities; .Misses' SCHOOL BOOTS '
ind SHOES, Youtli'saud Boy's Shoes. Just received \
jy W. ANDERSON.
Huron ! liacon !! 1
10,000 lbs. splendid North Carolina BACON. Just >
received and lor sale at MOORE'S.
17* LEG A NT DRESS GOODS, worsted and Silks, of
j the latest and prettiest styles, selling at reduced
jrices, at tho "Old Corner." by
Nov: 9. * E. W. J30NNEY.
tutKN-SHELLERS, self-sharpening Feed Cutters,
) (a new article,) also, Patent Cylinder and Thermometer
Churns Meat.Cutters and Sausage Staffers.
Also, Hand Plows and Harrow's for garden use. For
mlo at the " Old Corner" by E. W. HONNEY.
Spcriiutiid Adamantine Caudles.
i A BOXES Spcrnt Candles, 4 s ,t G's.
1U 10 " Adamantine " "
** i... T A cnirnnPL'
J'ursiliu I\) U. sx, uvuuvviv*
FALL STOCK.
AM. & 11. KHXXKDY arc now receiving a largo
.supply of Goods, suitable for tlio season, comprising
a handsome assortment of LAD IKS' PRESS
GOODS, black and colored Silks, Mouselins, Plaids,
Embroideries, Shawls, G lovos, Ac., Ac.
Geutkmen's llVar?Cloths, Passiinpres, Vesting*, Ac. |
I'o which the at ton lieu of their customers aud the
public :jin?ii-^. Sept. 2T.
Spices.
ALL Spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Macc, Nutmegs,
Ginger, Black arXl Red Pepper.
Also?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Pencil,
Rose, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Rose Water,
Orange Flower Water, &c. Always on band at
Feb 8?Gtf Z. J. Dell AY'S.
Window Glass.
ff^HE subscriber lias just rcceiveda large invoice o
X that lino "Patapseo" GLASS, varying in size from
8 y, 10 to 18 y 21, to which he invites the special attention
of his customers. Z. J. DoIIAY.
Dec. 2Jtf
Kadway's lU'iiicdies.
CCONSISTING of Railway's Ready Relief, Ready
J Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicated
Soap and Circassian Balm for the Hair. Just received
at Z. J. DellAY'S.
March 20 tf .
I.anips! Lamps!!
T^OR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety,
1 among which are a few of the now Pantent Safety
T.ornno orirl Pnno fn motftli Tlicf mnnivad nt
HPeTstf '*W"" " X J.'DeHAY'S.
Uaiisin;' Lamps.
1?0R burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful paterns
. Just received at Z.J. DeHAY'S.
Dec. 21.?3t
Pure While L?ead.
A LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's 'extra
il quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, ground and
dry; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, Ac. Ac. Just
received at Z. J. DeIIAY.S.
Fresh Saratoga Water,
J UST received at
"WORKMAN'S Drug-Store.
BRICKS FOR SAFE.
nPLTH subscriber has on hand a large quantity o
X GOOD BRICK, which may be had on application
January 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND.
Toilet Soaps.
CONSISTING ofCleaver's Honey Soap, Old Brown
Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Maugenet
and Coudray's Omnibus and Parisienne Soaps, Savon's
de Families, and many others too numerous to
mention, may'always be found at
Aug. 0- Z J. DeHAY'S.
To Kent.
THAT Dwelling House and Stor<? on Broad street,
lately occupied by W. M: Billings. For particulars
apply to JAMES McSSYEN.
Constantly on Hand,
CLEMENT,Calcined Piaster of Paris, for building
J nurnosps- flvnanm hp T.onp' T>lo<p??>. fiA. ??:~..i
? I I 1 i lOOKVl, l\Jl ilgllUUi*
tural purposes, and Stone Lime, all of good quality and
in quantities to suit purchasers.
A very superior articleof White Lime for whitewash
ing.. C, L. CHATTEN.
March 9. 20 tf
WoolTwooI.
"\\TILL be purchased either in the Bfirr or clean,
y y by W. ANDERSON.
Aug. 23 . 34 tf.
Just Received.
AN assortment of Fisk's MEYALIC.I3URIAL CASES.
There have been late improvements in
this article. Can be seen at the subscriber's WareRoom.
_ C. L. ClIATTEN.
G1 KNTLEMEN'Sand Youth'sel^hing, amgng which
I are some Extra sized coats Rd vests now offering
at the "old corner" at New York retail prices.
Oct. 11?tf. E. W. BONNET.
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES !V
LEONARD CHAPI.Y,
Manufacturer and dealer in carriages
and HARNESS of every description, Nob. 124
Meeting st and 33 Wcntworth-st. next to the old
stand of Gilberts & Chapin, Charleston, S. C.
Feb. 1. \ tf
?2T*W. R. IIcxtkr maybe found at the above Re
nncit,?.-v .....1 ?i.S?
j'vwiwi;, uiiu vuuv. kino IIIVHIUU iu udnuiv; ma uienua
that all orders entrusted to liini will be attended to
with promptness and strict fidelity.
LADIES' Rich Sillra and Splendid Worsted DRESS
GOODS, of evert* quality aud style. For sale
low, at " BONNETS.
Flavoring Extractx
I^OR Ices, Custards, Puddfltgs, aud all kinds of Confectionary,.
Pastry, etc. Ac. Among them are Vanilla,
Lemon, Peach. Nutmeg, Bitter Almond, Banana,
Pine Apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Rose, Ginger, Cinnamon,
tie. Ac., allverv superior and for sale by
" F. L. ZEMP.,
ftcifi'o Cloths and JSlaukcts.
A FULL supply of Plains Kerseys, and Blankets, of
. different qualities, for Plantation use. For sale by
Sept. 27. A. M. A R. KENNEDY.
Hides.
''pnE highest price will be given for good hides
L by ~ W. ANDERSON.
Aug. 23 34 tf.
For Sale.
MY Kirkwood House, with ten rooms and six fire
plac p. nil as good as new, and will he sold very
low, if applied for soon. J B. F. BOONE. *
Jany 18, 1So4 o tf.
Keep Cool.
HEAV^Lincn .Sheeting and Pillow Caso Linens
For sale low by E. W. BONNE 1.
Administrator's Notice.
VLL persons having demands against the estate of
Elizabeth Bask in deceased, will hand theni in
properly attested, and those indebted will make payment
to "A. G. BASKIN, Adm'r.
Jan. 21, 1854. 5 tf.
Wine ami Brandy.
J Pipe superfine Old Palo Brandy,
} " " Madeira Wine
Just received by J. A. SCHI'OCK.
Sept. 13. 37 tf
Catawbsi. F:tct ory Yarn
A ATE have just received on consignment, a good asT
t sort men t of all numbers of the above Factory,
which we offer to merchants and customers on the
lowest terms. M BRUCKER & CO.
Patent IQedicincs A
V FRES1I SUPPLY, just received, among them
arc:
llolloway's Ointnidftt Cherry Pectoral
Holloway's Pills Ilasting's Syrup Naptha
llobcnsack's Worm Syrup Rodger's Syrup of LiverMextican
Mustang Lini- wort and Tar and Canmcnt
chalagua
Pain Killer . Daily's Magical Pain ExScltzer
Aperient tractor
Liarry's Trieophcrous Christie's Galvanic Belts?
Taync's Medicines . Necklaces, Bracelets and
Had way's Ready Relief Fluid
Gxygcnated Bitters Brow's Ess. Jamaica Ginger
Georgia Sarsaparilla Murray's Fluid Magnesia
Sands'Sarsaparilla Cod Liver Oil
Townscnd's Sarsaparilla Indian Hair Dye
Dead Shot Bachelor's Hair Dye
Fahnestock's Vermifuge Depilatory Power
Wistar's Balsam WildChcr-Magnetie Plaster
VV
For sale by . * F. L. ZHMP.C
STATE OF "sOTTII-CAROEIWA^
KKIiSIIA W DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
I AMKS W. RASKIN, who is in the oustody of the
Sheriff of Kershaw District, by virtue of a Writ
of Capias ml Satisfaciendum, at the suit of Martin &
Bryan, having tiled in my office, together with a
schedule on oath, of his estate and effects, his petition
to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may
be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General
Assembly, made for the relief of insolvent debtors.
It is ordered, That the said Martin k Bryan, and all
orcditors to whom the said dames W. Raskin is in
eny wise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned,
and have notice to appear before the said Court at the
aourt House at Camden, on the third day of April
Cxt, u show cause if any they can, why "the prayer
nethe pe.llioncr aforesaid ehould not be granted*
M. KAUDIX, c. c. r.
Office o: Common Picas. -2d day of Jan'y 1 i i
aco ac? .
REMEDIES.
TO THE PUBLIC.
RADWAY <fc CO.. tlic inventors, Manufacturers
and Proprietors of the justly celebrated R. R. Remedies,
were the first to discover n Remedy possessing
the marvellous and miraculous power of stopping the
most excruciating pains in an instant, allaying the
j ^vorst Cramps and Spasms, either interna) or^tternal
J in a few minutes, and soothing the most severe parox,
; ysms of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Tic Doloreux|
as applied. The It. R. R. Remedies consist of three
Remedies, each possessing quick and wonderful pow^
ers over certain complaints and diseases nnd will
stantly?
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 ^cak nnd Broken Down Constitutions.
t
\ RESTORE to health, Strengtlvsnnd Vigor all unsound
and worn out parts.
R. R. R.?No. 1.
tAX* w i*. x a niiAJJ * njjiiiur,For
all Acute Complaints, /
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL /
Tlie moment it is applied externally, or taken intjr
the system, it will stop the most excruciating pain an/p?
quickly remove its cause. j
Rheumatism. J
Mr. Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn',was
a cripple for nine years. Eadway's Ready Reflief
relieved him from pain in fifteen minutes, enabled |hin?
to walk two miles without the aid of stick or cr/itcl?
in thre e days, and cured him entirely in oneweeek.
Thousands of other cases equally as wonderfful as
the above, have been cured by R K. Relief. /
* Cholera morbus t i
Radway's Ready Relief will relieve the/sufferer #
from all paiu in fifteen or twenty minutesL It will
cure the most desperate cases in a few houife.
Neuralgia. >
. The moment R. R. Relief is applied ijt allays the
most painful paroxysms. It will always,cure.
Sick Headache. (
It will relieve the most distressing pains in fifteenminutes.
It will likewise prevent renewed attacks.
Ague.
In ten minutes a tea-spoonful of R. l?. Relief will
stop the Chills and break the Fever.
Aches of all kinds, Pains of all kinds, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Strains, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Lameness. One
application of Rad way's Ready "Relief will in a few
moments entirely stop the pain.
It reduces swellings, heals^ores, cuts and wounds,
removes bruises, allays the most violent irritations.?
For all pains use R. It. Relief. Look for the signature
Radway <fc Co. on each bottl<%
R. R. R?No. 2.
K AD WAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT.
RESOLVES, RENOV^TE^tEBUILDS.
IT CURES
Scrofula, Tumors, Bleeding of the Lungs,
Syphilis, Consumption, St. Vitus' Dance,
bores, KicKeis, ban ieneum,
Asthma, Nodes. CnDker, j
'Bronchitis, Eever Sores, Rt.sh,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Tetter."# J
The above eighteen complaints It. It. Resolvent will
positively cure.
It renovates the system completely, resohing away
from t^ie Solids all impure l'oisonous and and diseased
Deposits, freeing the blood an#fluids of Life
from all corrupt humors, restoring energy and vigor,
health and strength to every Organ aud Afcmbcr of
the Body.
LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY
Hon. J. J. Middleton, of WaceamawJS, C, writes us
under date'ofMay 3d, 1853, that Rod way's Renovating
Resolvent cured one of his negroes, on his Plantation
at Benuford, of a Scrofulous complaint, of many years'
standing. The poor fellow was a disgusting object of
pity; he was a moving mass of sores. The other
negroes could not remain in the same place with him.
He yj&s entirely cured by ltadway's Renovating Resolvent,
and is now at work upon the plantation. To
the people ofS, C. Mr. Middleton is well known,and
to the politic*! world Mr. Middleton is no stranger.
Sold in Camden by Z, J. DeIIAY apd T. A- E
WORK M A N. Oct. 18?1 y
A. G. ISASK1X, '
i ttfipvuv at t aw avtt snt.tfttnt? tv
xV EQUITY, Camden, S. C. "Will practice in Ker
shaw and adjoining Districts. Office in rear of tbe
Court House. . May 18.
W. THUKLOW CASTOR,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity.
CAMDEX, S. C.
Office ou Broad-Street near the Court House.
W. II. R. 1VORKMAIV,
VTTORXEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
EQUITY, Camden. S. C. Will attend the Courts .
of Darlington and Sumter Districts. Office in the
Court House.
~ AVU. II. SHANNON,
Attorney ^t Law and Solicitor in. Equity,
CAMDEN, S- C.
Has removed his Office to that one door above
A. Young's Book Store. Jan. 24.
E. IV. BOAAEI,
Bank Agent and General Merchant,
CORXEU OF DROAD AXD YORK STREETS,
' CAMDEN, S. C.
SADDLE & HARNESS MAKDC
'"PHE undersigned continucshis busincssat the old
X stand, returns his thanks for past favors and hope
for a continuance of patronage. All work in his lin
will be done with punctuality, and where the casji i
paid, at the time of delivery, a discount of ten per ten
will be made.
Jan 6, lyjJ2- F. J. OAKS.
QnnL BS. POTASH. Just received and for sale I
by T. <L E. WORKMAN.
Salem Woolens.
I WILL receive in a few days, a full supply of the
above desirable Goods. Planters are invited to
call and examine them before purchasing. They will
be sold at Factory prices, by
Oct. it. w. Anderson, Agent.
Domestics.
I) ED and white Flannels. Linseys, Ticks, Sheetings,
V all widths, Led and Crib Blaukets, Lo'ng Cloths,
brown and bleached Shirtings, Ae. For sale low, by
Sept 27. A. M. & R. KENNEDY.
# .
Camden Bazaar.
E have unpacked a most splendid assortment of
? > ItEAD Y-MA DE CL OTIilXG. SHOES, IIA TS
and CATS, which we are able to sell to our friends
and customers at Northern prices.
Oct. 11. M. DRUCKER & CO.
Oils! Oils!! Oils!!!
rPIIE subscriber continues to keep constantly on
.L baud a full supply of Solar, Lard and SrKRM
Ou.S for Lamps. Machinery, Ac. '
Also, ' >
\Jil?;ui SJII9 H't Jrt?i?u; a?iv* j'J.uu.iuun use, V/1I\V UIIC
for table and mechanical Uses; Neatsfoot oil* for liar- H
nc'ss, and Cod Liver Oil for medicinal use. All of flj
which will be sold as low as can consistently be affordtd, H
in thismrukct. Z. J. DkIIAY. H
Aug. 9 tf M
Timby's luiou Water Wheel. I
A A JILL1AM M. SANDERS agent for Kershaw and H
T T Sumter District*. H
This Wheel is applicable to all kinds of Machinery H
requiring tVater power, the most simple and power- H
ful, and requires less water than any Wheel in cxis- H
tence, and has the advantage of working entirely H
submerged. H
These Wheels may be seen in operation at. the A- H
gent's mills, fourteen miles below Camden, who will H
also superintend putting them in, if required, or be H
may be addressed at Statcburg, S. C. Bj
April 12. 15 12m. B
OX consignment-n lot of prime North Carolina H
llaeon, also a few celebrated "Milling Hams"' H
i for sale low to close, also best Seed Potatoes, Cow H
l Peas, North Carolina Flour. Ac, call at tlie "Old vH
| Corner.* E. W BONNET,