Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Is ? % |ktrt}. TO UNTIMEIiY WINTER. BY THE LATE MARY SHELDOK, OE WISCOXSIX^^ Begone, old "Winter I thou white-headed thi|0?^ Blustering topnenter of the lovely SprLpPr^ A dreaming poet said, that on th^P Of rosy Spring thou once a nap; And now it seems, forsMf'^hat thou dost take The fiction in goo^' ?5*! and dost make Thy daily coun^^Rr; and thou wouldst woo - ' Bright Sa?f<Kto kiss thoso lips so cold and blue! OldjPrtuer, thou art vain?dost thou not see l Jftfe maiden flies whene'er approached by thee ? (rThy look, the whistling voice, wings her l:ght feet, 5 With terror, to some sunny far retreat, I Where thy cold breath can never chill again The birds and flowers rejoicing in lier train. ill il-- r_:_ iU? tV,01. om;ia W All IrllU mil lUIII^ ASlIgltbVU lii 41?I OUIUV f Vanish away at thy cold presence. While Thou walkcst through .the park and down the street, The little children who went out to meet The Spring with merriment, run back andsny, "With tears and sobs, that Spring has flown away, And dreadful Winter lias returned once more And paces up and. down before the door, Whene'er you go atiel^, across our hills, Ana tnrougn toe meaas aua .vaueys, e en me ruis, That laughed like infants 'neath the Spring's soft eye, Grow cold and dull?and dark and still they lie. ? Go, Winter, go! for ye can only fright , -"Warm Spring before ye, dropping, in her flight, The tender "blossoms, nourished by her breath, To meet, beneath thy feot, a cruel death. Go, WhitebeardUo thy lonely home on high, Where snow-capp'd mountains pierce the northern skyHowl in thy solitude, but ne'er again Trespass upon our gentle Spring's domain. t??i ' 1 ? Slgrirnlturnl. From the Southern Organ. On Plantation JtEanagement. The following communication, on the importance of proper management in the conducting of a cotton plantation, and especially* on the art of economizing time?so as to do every spe_ cies of.work in its proper season?is furnished us by a planter of extensive experience in Hinds county, Miss.: Dear Sir?The mass, of our race judge of the pretensions of an ind -.idual in any practical department by the amount of wealth he accumulates: thus, an overseer who seeks-ein1 ployment, and can produce evidence that he is a ten bales planter, can usually meet with a ready call. This is, when no better opportunity exists for judging, perhaps the best criterion; and usually it is all that is needed, because planters are too often satisfied with it. A man may make a large crop and yet not be a good manager, as some consider good management. WWTI A n 1 ' I I i i way { Because a gooa manager snouia nave much more to do than making crops. He may have to clear land, to build, to. ditch, and all the et ceteras in plantation economy. A manager is not born; it is like public speaking; he may have .gifts which, if cultivated, will make one. "Such qualities are only the result of much reading, of careful and crose study, and no little experience." One man'will start his * team in the spring and "go ahead," wet or dry, because he has had no foresight; another looks ahead, and seemingly without.thought. He has wet weather work and dry weather work.? 7 When time to plant, he has his seed corn all prepared; no loss of time then to select and prepare: When the lime comes to plow; he has not then to grind axes, or make axe handles ; all has been done and ready in bad weather. When hoes gre to be moving, handles are made, hoes ground and all handled ready for use. His repairs, whether to houses, fences, gears, or what not, arc all done in a proper time; np confusion, no los3 of time, whereas, the first subject is all in a flurry ; and all.the time annoyed until his crop is ready for regular working. The one will make a fair crop, without any exertion, whilst the other is press Rig all day and as much of the night as can be possible. The one man will make only perhaps eight bales of co&on, but will have his bands, iiis team and tools in perfect keeping at the end of the year, with healthy, stout children. The other may make ten bales, with negroes well worn, team reduced, tools broken or injured, and children weakly and puny? not able to stand an ordinary spell of sickness. Fortunes, like knowledge, are not gained in ^ a day, nor are they made by the largest crops. Any man, upon such land as lies in many portions of your State may make ten to twelve v or even fifteen'bales of cotton. Where land, arider ordinary attention, will produce two bales per acre and rows eight feet distant, who v coofd not make his twelve bales? Scraping one acre is only 1820 yards; eight acres will be onlj miles; whereas, where land is thin, there are as many miles or more on four acres, ' f pows four feet distant or less?and more diffi! eul?, as tfiere are more stalks to clean around. It i& time planters were looking to something else than the making of large crops'; they are made at a heavy cost, not only of teams, &c., but also oflaric^ and it must be done by those \x;h/% oHnnfa/] tl>o nomiointiQ nf ...v."-- . making all subservient to a big crop of cotton. Let an sample be set of good management, and the Southwest will not he behind any portion of the earth. Those who have made fortunes by*making ten to eighteen bales, can." well afford to bring their felloes back, there be 8ny of said fortune^rfctid~ if smaller crops wilfpay better. mineral Resources of the South. The Knoxville Register has an interesting article on some late discoveries, which show that*there is one continuous vein of rich copper ore between the Polk county mine in East ' Tennessee and the mine recently discovered in Carroll counfy, Virginia. These .Virginia and Tennessee veins have tho same direction, Northeast and Southwest, the same dip, the same surface indications, and are in the same chain of monntainai In the Tennessee vein the miners have recently reached the yellow Sulpharet of copper, which, ie regarded as an infallible indication of the inexhaustible extent of the inince, and also their incomparable richness. A new impetus has consequently been given to mining ojwranuu#, #?u, iwu weens since mere were sales of three quarter sections of land at about $1,250,000. About five thousand tons of rich copper ore are taken from- the mines monthly, netting in all, at least half a million of dollars. This amouxt will doubtless be much Increased, when the shafts that are being rank shall penetrate the rich sulphuret. Bnt these copper developments, the Register says, are not the tenth part of the indications of the very great valae whioh is at some early (fay fr> h? niya^Q to tnincral'liinds in East Tfcnnesiea#f*?^i,lll'nvesl Virginia, and which is new so,,|*ces of profit for the great .wgjfjjrof the Virginia ar^d Tennessee Railroad, and for the diffusion of increasing wealth along its whole line. In addition to the zinc, l-.'ad, marble, gypsum, &c., ofthat fine section'of . country, there are rich mountains of iron and coal, to be opened up and brought into the great laboratory of, humftn enterprise. With the abundance of coi^and iron, and. the great improvement in "its manufacture, it is estimated * I'" * 1"? rvia^o nt n envt of little.. U1UL nuti ma y uv miuuv h? ? ?w?. t more than five dollars per ton?so that, on the completion of the railroad in construction, the actual cost of the iron will be in New York less than $20 per ton,.in Charleston less than $15, and in Cincinnati less thun <$10?and yet thousands of acres of land may now be purchased for less than fifty cents per acre. In time, capital will, find Out these opportunities for investment in Virgiitia and Tennessee?and mighty will be the results of a development of their teeming resources. Come,what may, the destiny of the South must be onward, and, however lowering the horizon with the black storm of fanaticism and aggression, the South is blessed with natural resources, fully abundant to give her prosperity and strength and complete security against the machinations of hei;deadliest enemies. The spirit of enterprise and enercv is wakina' up the South, and we al OV V # ready see a brighter day in iter history. Let her bo true to herself and to her admirable natural position, and a magnificent destiny will be accomplished for her. ?|i Retrospective and Prospective. Having for years occupied a portion of winter's short days and long evenings in reviewing the past, and Bevising plans of operation for the future, I am . every season adding a few items to that knowledge which I consider so well proved and confirmed by experience as to be safe, reliable and useful as a guide in prac tieal operations. Thinking that some of the contributions which the past season has made to this stock of reliable and useful knowledge might be of service to some of my breth/cn of tfle agricultural community, 1 cheerfully devote an hour to the statement of a few of them. i Among*the items of knowledge which the gast season has either taught for the first time, or confirmed by additional evidence, we would name this?that ammonia can very certainly be prevented from .escaping from heaps of horse or other manure by sprinkling thereon some gypsum and a solution of sulphuric acid. Having mo conveuient way of protecting the manure from the horse stable, and confident that all the ammonia which our nostrils inform ed us was making its escape from the manure heap near the stable, was so much dead loss to us, we put a small keg of plaster iuto the stable so as to be convenient whenever the smell or any other circumstances should remind us of our duty to our fertilizing treasures. Two or three times a week, or wheu the escaping ammonia assaulted our nostrils, we sprinkled a handful or two of plaster upon the manure heap, and generally in tl^e course of the same day we scattered over it abo^ a fourth part of a teacupful of sulphuric acid or vitriol." After these applications we could detect no such smell as before, and concluded, therefore, that the ammonia had in some way been fixed so that it could no longer make its escape. Agricultural chemists would call this, 1 suppose, changing the carbonate of ammonia into the sulphate. Whatever it may be called in chemical phraseology, we are satisfied that is an effectual mode* of preventing evaporation and loss, which affect equally the farmer's crops and pockets. If some of your readers would try the experiment of apnking plaster and wa ter slightly acidulated with oil of vitriol, we should probably heiq- from them, some year or t>vo hence, such favorable reports of the prac tice as would persuade all, save the laziest, to adopt it Of ohe thing more the experience of the past season has firmly convinced us. We are all satisfied 'that the peaty matter thrown out of our ditches, carried on and spread over a garden of a sandy soil, has greatly increased its productiveness. For some years it had seemed as if all the soap suds and other manures put upon the garden produced no fertilizing effect. The sandy soil, we supposed", had no power of retaining the fertilizing qualities of the manures applied, but suffered them to escape by leaching or evaporation or both. The addition of peaty matter from our ditches has changed the appearance of things very materially. In the additional rankness of growth and richness of verdure or.color, we can now see that our fertilizers are not wasted as before. To satisfy ourselves and a skeptical neighbor we put some of the garden soil as it used to be, and some u'llli f liu nrlmivliipo ?!/> n Uah Wa n/Mit?A/"l UIUI int auiuiAiuig tiuu unuiutit u c pvui w over each a solution of lien manure, and afterwards a solution of saleratus. In what escaped from the hole in the bottom of the pot in the first, we could detect the characteristics of the solution used ; whereas what escaped or leaked from the other was almost entirely destitute of taste; color or smell.? Country 'Gent. itoniotm 77 7 . . .. 77 II 7 "Mr. Smith, says Mrs. Dr. Jones, "don t you think my iyjsbaud is a perfect duck of a inafl$L ' h is generally conceded," replied Mr. Smith, "that there is something of a quack about him." Exit Smith?just ahead of a broom stick. A gentleman in the street the other night, who had evidently "taken in too much of the " ardent" for storage, and who was unqnietly resting himself against a lamppost, when an acquaintance came along, and observed that the afflicted individual had on a new overcoat. ". Well," Bob,' 6aid he, "guess you have been indulging in a new overcoat." " Coat I" replied Bob, giving his hat a knock lAck, and endeavoring to gesticulate, " this ain't a coat." " Ins*! a coat, eh! Well, Bob, what is it ? " This ere ain't a coat? it's a spirit wrapper.'' \ , A Good Shot.?The best repnrtee wo have lately seen comes from Prentice, the wag of the Lotiisville Journal. The Editor of the" Alabama Flag called it out by tbe following squib: "Why is the Louisville Journal's career through life like a celebrated tune? Because it is.,the rogues march." ' . Prentice, who is a "dead shot," loaded his piece, and taking aim, let the Flag man have i it right in the teeth after the following manner to wit: "Why will the editor of the Flag, at 1 the $nd of bis career through life be like a tone of Paganini's?' Because he will be executed ! on a single string." + m?j?nap???bp????? A Hard/Hit.?Some years ago, Roger M. Sherman and Perry - Smith, of Connecticut, were opposed to each other as advocates in an important case before a court-of justice.? Smith openefl the case \vi;h a violent and foolish trade against Mr. Sherman's political character. Sherman arose in a composed manner and remarked: - "I shall notdisciiiB politics before this court but 1 am perfectly wiliing to argue questions of law, to chop logic, or even to split hairs with jhim." "Split that then," said Smith, at the same time pulling 'out a short, rough looking Tiair from his head, and handing it over to Sherman. ' "May it please the honorable court," retorted Sherman,, "I didn't say bristles!" An old bachelor geologist was boasting that every rock was as familiar to him as th^ alphabet. A lady, who was present, declared that she knew.ofa rock of which he was wholly ignorant. "Name it, madam !'* cried Ccc- * lebs, in a rage. "It is royk the cradle, sir," replied the lady. Calebs evaporated. GROCERIES! GROCERIES!! THE subscriber inviteg the attention of his customers and the public generally to his 6toclt of new-, and cheap GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, 4c., cortsisting in part, of SUGARS?Brown, Crashed and Refined COFFEES?Rio^Laguira and Java MOLASSES?New Orleans and West India Superior Sugar House Syrup CANDLES?Sperm..Adamantine and Tallow . MACKAREL?Kits and Barrel* Sngar-cured Hams, Lard, Rice, Seed Potatoes Pearl Starcl^, Ginger, Allspice, Pepper Cloves, Nutmegs, Cassia, Ground Spices, 4c. FANCY GROCERIES. Preserved Fruits, in Cans ' % Fresh Tomatoes, do do Peas do.^ do Salmon do" rtn T.rtbat/>pa Pie Fruits English and American Pickles do . do Mustard Ginger'Preserves, assorted <tc. WINES AND LIQUORS. 2 Qr. casks " Otard <fc Dupuy's" Bit ANDY 1 do ' Hennessee" Do 1 do Cherry ' Do 2 do 01d;5ladeira WINE 2 do Malaga WINK 1 do Superior Holland GIN 1 do 01<i Jamaica 11UM 10 baskets pure Heidsick CHAMPAGNE \ 4 cases St.#ulien Medoc CLAltET 5 barrels Eagle WIJJSKEY 10 do Bourbon V* Do 20 do Double Rectified Do 2 do geuuir.e old Peach BRANDY TOBACCO AND SEGARS. 5 boxes Ayer's and Pemi'a premium TOBACCO 3 do Alcorn's Do 10 do Common , Do 15 M. SEGARS, various brands. e -?t -..11 -f _.l.:.l. ?.,n u liu ii Viuictj ui uiuer uiuoicr, uyn ui mutu waia be disposed of at the lowes prices for cash orto punctual customers on short time. Feb. 14. J. A. SCHROCK. &OODYEAIVS Patent India Rubber Dressing Combs, Buffalo and Horn Dressing Combs, Ladies Curling Combs. Ivory Fine Tooth and Pocket Combs. A fine assortment for sale by . Feb. 14. T. J. WORKMAN & CO. SEED POTATOES.' I shall receive this week five barrels fino Planting Potatoes. E. W. BONNEY. Feb. 14, 1054. 7 tf. ROCKING and Sitting CHAIRS, for sale at BONNET'S. BROAD Iron, Hoes, Spades, kc., just opened at the' old corner. E. W. BONNEY. Gliradcn, Jan. 31, 1853. 5 tf * FOR SALE, a fine Saddle llnrso. Enquire at the "old corner" of E. W. BONNEY. Feb. 14, 1854. .7 ' tf. JULES HAUEL'S celebrated PERFUMERY,for great variety ol kinds. For sale at"The Old Co nerby E. W. BONNEY. BKEBE'S Fashionable Hats. 'Also,- Cloth Caps, o every descriptjon. Just opened by Sept. 2 1 BONNEY. A SUBSTANTIAL North Carolina-built two horse Wagon will be sold low. Enquire at the oldcor Her. E. W. BONNEY. Jan. 31, 1854. 5 ft GABDEN Hand Ploughs, Harrows, Uoes, Rake and Trowels, just received at the "old corner," by E. W. BONNEY. Feb. 14, 1854. 1 tf. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. npHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between JL the subscribers, under the name and style of Workman & Boono was dissolved on the 1st inst. by IlJUlUill COUSCllli. . J. J. WORKMAN. J. B. F. BOONE. Jan. 10. ' 2 tf ALUM Salt for sale at the "Old Corner," by E. W BONNEY. Notice. ALL tliose indebted to the subscriber either by note or account, are requested to call and settle forthwith. J. A. SCHROCK. Notice. ALL persons having demands against the estate of Sarah Mosely, deo'd, will present them duly attested, and ihoso indebted will make immediate pfly^ ment to CHARLES RALET, Admr. Feb. 17, 1854^ 8 3t* For Sale* rTUIREE or four good work horses. For particulars X apply to ' JAMES McEWEN. Feb. 14, 1 tf. ZINC WHITE, in Oil. Just .received and for sale by T. ?L E. WORKMAN. Salem Woolens. - -rrTTTT :? :? ? (U... ? r.,11 .n.nW /if tVia 1\V lljij rOUCIVO 111 U. ion UUYU, t* 1 V4iA oupj/ij vr? uuv 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. Domestics. RED and white Flannels, Linseys, Ticks, Sheetings, oil widths, Bed and Crib Blanket^, Long Cloths, brown and bleached Shirtings, &e. For sale low, by Sept27 ? A. M. & R. KENNEDY." Camden Bazaar. T\7E have unpacked a most splendid assortment of > > READT-MADE CLOTHING, SHOES,HATS and CAPS, which we are able to sell to our friends and customers at Northern prices. Oct. 11. ' M. DRUCKER & CO. Oils! Oils!! Oils!!! subscriber continues to keep constantly on a - -- " - ? t . ) n I band a lull supply 01 qulau, aiaud ana Qi'j&uM Oils for Lamps, Machinery, <tc. Also, # Castor Oils for family and plantation use; Olive oils fortabloand mechanical uses; Neatsfoot oil for harness, and Cod Liver Oil for medicinal use. All of which will be sold at low as can consistently be afforded inthismarkeL Z. J. DeHAY. Aug. 9 32 tf SADDLE & HARNESS MAKING THE undersigned continues his business at the old stand, returns his thanks for pastfhvora and hope for a continuance of patronage. All work in hla bin will be don-> with punctuality, and where the cash i. paid, at the time of dolivery, a discount of ten per oen will be made. : Jan 6, ly]|2- F. J. OAKS. to # ' f . 4 CARPETENGS! CARPETENGS! rPHE subscribers are now prepared to offer at the JL lowest market prices, a full assortment of superior VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY INGRAIN, SCOTCH,* VENETIAN, DtTCII and LINEN CARPETINGS. also. Tho various widths of Printed Baizes, or Floor Cloths, Floor and Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crumb Cloths, .Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Stair Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, ic. ? All of which have been selected from tho manufacturers in the American and English markets, by one of the partners, and wo will have them cut, made, fitted and laid in the most workmanliko manner, and on the best terms. We most confidently invite Attention to our stock. CURTAIN WAT?KlflL?. "Wo are now prepared iiuour CURTATlt DEPARTMENT to offer the various styles of Curtain Stuffs, in Silk^ Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Coinices,kc'' Church Trimmings, Hangings,&c. New designs for which wo have now received, and they will bo made and put up on the best terms, in the most workmanliko manner, and under our own supervision. . . - BROWNING & LEMAN, Successors to C. & E. L. Kerrison & Co. n Co^King and Market-sts. Charleston, S. C. Oct. 19 -84 tf ___________ \ . CAMDEN BAZAAR. WE hereby apprize our friends and cuslomors of the town and vicinity, that we have removed our Goods back to our old stand, corner of Broad and Butledge Streets, and that wo hove received our stock for the winter season, which is more completfl than we have ever before offered, consisting of all kinds of ma terials for LADIES' .DRESSES, Ladies Bonnets; Ribbons, Trimmings, Ac., Ladies' Mantillas and Mantles^ in such a variety that we are certain to please purchasers. Ladies' Gloves, Gauntlets, Ao. Ac. Gentlemen's Clothing, Hats, Caps, India Rubber Goods, Ac. Also, a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE. CUTLERY, CROCKERY AND CHINA* GOODS, With an extensive assortment of Heavy-Goods for Plantation Use. fhanking the public for their liberal patronage, we solicit is continuance, and promiso that our prices shall be as moderate as in any place where the xespectivt Ooods are lough t from. Oct. 35. M. DRUCKER A CO. W. APfoERSON IS NOW receiving his Fall and Winter supply of Staple aii^L Fancy Dry-Goods, which comprise a full and gcncrat assortment, consisting in part of tho following: DRESS GOODS. Mouslin DoLaines, Cashmeres,iMerinoes, Ginghams, ' Prints, &c., of overy'qualityand price. WOOLEN GOODS. All-wool English Plains, heavy Kerseys, Plaid Linseys, Georgia Plains, and other styles, at all prices. FLANNELS, Of all colors, qualities and prices, GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. A complete assortment of Dress, Frock and Business COATS, of Cloth, Cassimero and Tweeds, all made up in the most fashionable style. BOY'S CLOTHING, Sacks, Frock Coats and Jackets, handsomely got up. ALSO. Fancy Cassimcres, Tweeds, Sattinetts, Linen Tubling and Towelling Diapers Huckaback, Crash, Dowlas 12-4 brown and bleached Sheeting, Canton Flannels. 4c., 4c. All of which will bo sold at the lowest prices for cash or to punctual customers. Purchasers will please call on Oct. 13. W. ANDERSON. "THE OLD CORNER." THE Undersigned, (Proprietor of the "Old Corner,") lias now in store, and is constantly receiving a variety of Choice and Fashionable Goods, which he proposes selling for the present year at ve 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 four years is ruinous to both seller and buyer, I most respectfully decline all such trade. Persons indebted to me for a'period of two years and over, are requested to come forward and settle by the middle of February, as all such paper will certainly be put in other bauds for collection, after that time. Let it bcreuiembercd, that to insure cheap purchases, punctual payments are absolutely necessary. Upon this principle I propose doing business for the year 1854. W. BONUTEY, Propi ietor of the "OLD CORNER." Jan. 3. . 2 tf \ * The Old Corner !! SUPERFINE and common carpeting, also Green Baize and printed floor cloths just opened at" the old corner" by E. W. BONNEY Oct 11, 41 ' tf. / . - _r Shoes, Shoes. A FULL supply of Ladies BOOTS and SHOES, o nil styles end qualities; Misses' SCHOOL BOOTS and SHOES, Youth's and Boy's Shoes. Just received by * W. ANDERSON. Bacou! Bacon !! . * 10,000 lbs. splendid North Carolina BACON. Just received aud tor sale at . . MOORE'S. ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, jvorsted and Silks, of the latest and prettiest styles, selling ^t reduced prices, at tho " Old Corner," by Nov: 9. E. W. BONNEY.' CORN-SHELLERS, self-sharpening Feed Cutters, (a new article,) also, Patent Cylinder and Thermometer Churns Meat Cutters nnd Sausage Stutters. Also, Hand Plows nnd Harrows for garden use. For sale pt the "Old Corner" by E. W. BONNEY. Sperm and Adamantine Candles. -j A BOXES Sperm Candles, 4's A 6's. 10 " Adamantino " " '"^f or qgle by * J. A. SCHROCK. FALL STOCK. AM. A R. kennedy are now receiving a large supply of Goods, suitable i&r the Reason, comprising a handsome assortment of ladies' DRESS GOODS, black and colored Silks, Mousolins, Plaids, Embroideries, Shawls, Gloves, Ac., Ac. * Gentlemen's Wear?Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Ac. , To which the attention of thofr customers and the public is invited. Sept. 27/ A. G. BASKIIY, Attorney at law and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will practice in Ker shaw and adjoining Districts. Offico in rear of the Court House. May 18. W. THVBLOW CASTON, .Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity. CAMDEN, 8. 0. Office on Broad-Street near the Court House. W. II. B. WORKMAN, ~ Attorney at law, and solicitor in EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will attehdthe Courts of Darlington end Surator Districts. Office in the Court House. WI. SHANNON, ' . A 11. .1 T - J a .11 .11.. I. *1 21 Akiuiuuy Biuiiw auu ooucikui 10 xjqiuky, CAMDEN, S- C. * Has removed his Office to that one door above A. Young's Hook Store. Jan. 24. HEAVY Seed Oats for sale at the " Old Corner by m y B. W. BONNEY Feb. 1. 6 tf. . E. W. BOIVNEY, Bank Agent and General Merchant, CORNER OF BROAD AND TORE STREETS,* OAMDEtf, 8. C. ^ v%/' : !a A: ' I Spices, r " " . ALL Spife, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs, Ginger,'Black and Red Pepper. Also?Flavoring' Extracts of Orange, Lem&n", Peach, Rose, Nutmegs, Almond and Yanilla, Rose Water, Orange Flower Water, &c. Aiwaya on hand at Feb 8?6tf Z. J. LeHAY'S. t * Window Glass. * t THE subscriber has just recciveda large invoice o 1 that fine "Patapsco" GLASS, varying in si2e from. } 8 x 10 to 18 24, to which he invites the Bpecial at- 1 tention of his customers. Z. J. DoHAT. 3 Dec. 2ltf j Radway's Remedies. < CONSISTING of Radway's Ready Relief, Ready 8 Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) Medicated Soap and Circassian Halm fcr the Hair. Just received at . Z. J. DeHAY'S. March 29 tf Lamps! Lamps!! t T?OR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety, X among which area few of the new Pantent'Safety , Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at Feb 8 tf * Z.^J. PeHAyg. Hanging Lamps. FOR burning' Spirit Gas, some beautiful paterns Just received at Z. J. DeHAY'S. Dec. 21.?3t Pure White Lead. " , A LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extra quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, ground and c dry; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, Ac. Ac. Just received at Z. J. DeHAY,S. 'Fresh Saratoga Water, JUST received at : _ WORKMAN'S Prug-Store. BRICKS FOR SALE. ~ t rPHE subscriber has on hand- a large quantity a X GOOD BRICK, which may be had on application * January 23. J. P. SUTHERLAND f , < Toilet Soaps. CONSISTING of Cleaver's Honey Soap, Old Brown Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Mauge- 1 net and Coudray's Omnibus and Parisienne Soaps, Savon's do Families, and many others too numerous to mention, may always be found at i AUK. -J O 0. XFEnAI O, To Rent. , THAT Dwelling House and Store 'on Broad street, lately occupied by W. M. Billings. For particulars S apply to JAMES McEWEN. i A ? i Constantly on nand, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster of Pari* for building i purposes; Gypsum or Land Plaster, for agricul- ] tural purposes* and Stone Lime, all of good quality and ] in quantities to suit purchasers. A very superior1 articleof White Lime forwhitewaah iug. . C. L. CHATTEN. March 9. 2Q . ~ tf ' Wool, Wool. WILL be purchased either in the Burr or clean, by W. ANDERSON. < T Aug. 23 34 . tf. ' I Just Received. ' AN assortment of Fisk's METALIC BURIAL CA- ] SES. There have been-late improvements in ; this article. Can be seen at the subscriber's WareRoom. C. L. CHATTEN. ] GENTLEMEN'S and?Youth'8clothing, nmoqg which j are some Extra sized coats and vests now offer- < ing at the " old corner" at New York retail prices. | Oct. 11?tf. E. W. BONNEY. ] CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!! ' LEONARD CHAPIN, Manufacturer and dealer in carriages and HARNESS of every description, Nob. 124 Meeting st and 33 Wentworth-st. next to the old stand of Gilberts & Chapin, Charleston, S. C. Feb. 1. 5 tf R. IIunter maybe found at the above Re positorj-, and' take this 'method to assure his friends that all orders entrusted to him will be attended to wjth promptness and strict fidelity. LADIES' Rich Silks and splendid "Worsted DRESS . GOODS, of every quality and style. For sale low, at . ' ? BONNfiY'S. Flavoring Extracts T^OR Ices, Custards, I%ddings, and all kinds of Conjl fectionary, Pastry, <fcc. &c. Among them are Vanilla, Lemon, Peaolf, Nutmeg, Bitter Almond, Banana, Pino Apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Roso, Ginger, Cinnamon, itc. &c., all very superior and for sale by , F. L. ZEMP., Wojjro Cloths aitd Blankets. A FULL supply of Plains Kerseys, and Blankets, of different qualities, for Plantation use. For sale by Sept. 27. A. M. & R. KENNEDY. Hides. fpiIE highest price will be given for good hides j 1 by W. ANDERSON. , ( Aug 23% 34 tf. For Sale. f MY Kirkwood House, with ten rooms ond six fire pine a, all ns good as new, and will be sold very low, if-applied for soon. J B.F.BOONE. Jany 18,1854 8 tf. Keep Cool. HEAVY Linen Sheeting and Pillow Case Linens i For sale low by E. W. BONNEY. Administrator's Notice. ALL persons having demands against the estate of Elizabeth Baskin deceased, will hand them in properly attested, and those indebted will make payment to A. G. BASKIN, Adm'r. .Ton 51 1RK4 R ?f . Wine and Brandy. ' i Pipe superfine Old Pale Brandy, \ " Madeira Wine Just received by J. A. SCHROCK. Sept. 13. 37tf Catawba Factory Yarn. WE have just received on consignment, a good as- ' sortment of all numbers of the above Factory, which wo offer to morchants^and customers on the lowest terms.. M DRUCKElt CO.-'. Patent Medicines, & AFRESH SUPPLY, just received,, among them art: _ Holloway's Ointment Cheny Pectoral HoUdway's Pills Hasting's Syrup Nnptha Bdbensack's Worm Syrup Rodgers Synip of LiverMextican Mustang Lini- wort and Tar and Canment chalagua Pain Killer Daily's Magieal Pain ExSeltzer Aperient tractor r Barry's Tricopherous Christie's Galvanio Belts? 1 Jayne's Medicines Necklaces, Bracelets and 1 Kadway's Ready Relief Fluid I Oxygenated Bitters Brow's Ess. Jamaica Ginger a Georgia Sareaparilla Murray's Fluid MSgneeia c Sands' Sarsaparilla Cod Liver Oil Xownsend'sSarsaparilla Indian Hair Dye " > r Dcad Shot . Bachelor's Hair Dye I Fahnestock's Vermifuge Depilatory Power Wistar's Balsam Wild Cher-Magnetic Plaster . ry . For sale by P. L. ZEil P, Administrator's Notice. 1 ALL persons having demands against the estate of ^ Joseph Wienges, dee'd., will hand them in pro- * perly attested to A. G. Baskin, and those indebted to * said estate will make payment to him ? CONRAD M. WIENGES, Adm'r. v I /W 31 AA tf B T. R. MURRAY, , ? HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, J CAMDEN, S. C. o ^"Orders from the country will receive prompt at tentiou. ' - March 14. HT. O. and W. I. Malaaacs, 6HHDS. Woet India Molasses; 10 bbla. New Orleans do. Just received and for sale by J # MOORE A KUYKENDAL. a A * ' ' _ . . f : r. * "* ' ' * > " - '? '. ' V w , , . , . ... REMEDIES. TO THE PCBtfq. HAD WAY it CO.. the inventors, Manufacturers ind Proprietors of the justly celebrated R. Heme* lies. were the first to discover a Rcmedv noestaainfl he marvellous and miraculous power of stopping the ' nost excruciating pains in an instant* allaying the vorst Cramps and Spasms, either internal or external n a few minutes, and soothing the most severe poroxj rems of Rheumatism, Neuralgia* and Tic Doloreuxis applied. The R. R. R. Remedies consist of three Remedies, each possessing quick and wonderful pow :rs over certain complaints and diseases and will in tantly? v RELIEVE the human system from patn.' REG ULATE each organ to a- Healthy Action. x' RESOLVE away all Diseased Deposits. / REN OVATE the body from all Corrupt Humors. " REBUILD .the Weak and Broken Down.Con iona. -'W"' ? RESTORE to health, Strength and Vigor all un' ound and worn outpartsf RADWAV'S HEADY RELIEF, For all Acute Complaints, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL Th_? moment it is applied externally, or taken into he system, it will stop the most excruciating pain and prickly remove ita cause. Rheumatism. Mr. Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn* vas a cripple for nine years. Radway'e Ready Relief iaIiawo^ nim.fvnm no In in fiftaan mintitaa ana KIaA lonV CII?TVU IIIUJ?U VUJ |/UIU IU utivgu UllUUV^Oy ^uauicu U?UJ o wa Ik two mile* without the aid of stick or crutch . a thre e days, and cured him entirely in one week. Thousands .of- other cases equally as wonderful ts he above, have been cured by R- R. Relief, Cholera Morbus Radway's Ready Relief will relieve the suffered roj^ll pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. It will , iu^he most desperate cases in a few hours. * . x-; Neuralgia. . The moment R- R. Relief is applied it allays the nost painful paroxysms. It will alwaya cure. i , X * Sick Headache. i.. It will relieve the most distressing pains in fifteen " ninutes. It will likewise prevent renewedattacks. Ague. In ten minutes a tea-spoonful of* R. R. Relief Will >top the Chills and Break the Fever. Aches of all kinds, Pains of all kinds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Strains, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Lameness. One ippncauon 01 naaway s iteaay iteiiet will la lew momenta entirely atop the pain. ? .. It reduces swellings, heals sores, cuts and,wounds, removes bruises, allays the most violent irritations:? For nil pains use R. R. Relief. Look for the signature [ladway <fe Co. on each bottle. ' R.RJL-No. a. # RAD WAT'S RENOTATIITG RESOLVENT. RESOLVES, RENOVATES, REBUILDS.,, rr cures Scrofula, . Tumors, Bleeding of the Lungs, Syphilis, Consumption, St Vitus' Dance, Sores, Rickets,' Salt Rheum, Asthma, Nodes, Canker, Bronchitis, Eever Sores, ^Rtsh, Dicers, Erysipelas, Tetters. The abo^e eighteen complaints R. R. Resolvent wilk, positively cure. ? , It renovates the system completely, resolving away from the Solid* all impnre Poisonous and and die* >ased Deposits, freeing the blood and fluids of Life m rrom all corrupt humors, restoring bnergv and vigor. , lealth and strength to every Organ and Member of Ae Body. LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY Hon. J. J. MiDDLETOw'of Wacahnaw^S. C, writes us mder date^f May 2d,18/53, thatRadway's Renovating Resolvent cured one of bis negroes, on hi&Rlantation it Beauford, of a Scrofulonscomplaint* ofjnaDy years'' itanding. The poor fellow was a disgusting object of )ity; lie was a moving mass of sores. The other legroes could not remain jn the same-place with him. 3e was entirely cured bj Bad way's Renovating Reol vent, and is now at work upon the plantation. To he people of S, C. Mr. Middleton is well known, and 0 the political world Mr. Middleton.is ho stranger. Sold in Camden by 2, J. DeHAY and T. i E WORKMAN. Oct. 18?Iy DR. STRONG'S: COMPOUND SANATIVE PUIS. THESE PILLS ARE ENTIRELY VBGETABLE, ^ND ARE A MOST SUPERIOR MEDICINE in the :ure of all Bilious Complaints, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Cosiiveness, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Sick Headache, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fevers of all kinds, Loss of apetite, Obstructed and painful Menstruation, and 111 lingering diseases. . As a female medicine they act like a charm, and a vhen taken according to the directions, they never ail to cure the worst case of PILES, after all other * emedies fail. , They purify the blood, equalize thecircvlationy estore the Liver, Kidneys, and other Secretory Organs to a healthy tone and action ; and as an Anti-Bilious Family Medicine they have no -qual. PRICE 25 CENTS PER. BOX. . ALSO. DR. STRONG'S PECTORAL STOMACH PHXS. 1 remedy for Coughs, Coldst Catarrh, Bronchitis, CroupWhooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Erysipelas, Disease of the Heart, 'Inflamation and pain iathe Chest, Back and Side, and all diseases arisina from a ib.ra.nneA state of the Stomach, and to relieve tne distress and bad feeling from eating too hearty food, in weak and <?ys?peptic habits. W arranted to be Purely Vegetable. These Pills act as an Expectorant, Tonic, and Apeient. .One 25 cent box possesses more power to cure liseasee than a one dollar bottle of any of tfaeSyrupe, 3alsams, or Sarsaparillas that was ever made, ana a imple trial of only one box will prove this important ruth. t THEY PROMOTE EXPECTORATION, LOOSER [ HE PHLEGM, AND CLEAR THE LUNGS, AND 5THER SECRETORY ORGANS OF ALL MORBID HATTER^ and there is not another remedy in the vhole<sMateria Medica capable of imparting such' icaling properties to the Lungs and VitaL Organs ashese PUls. THEY CURE COSTIVENESS, PKO)U<5E A GOOD, REGULAR APPETITE, AND STRENGTHEN. THE SYSTEM. rttiua 20 uui.vi.3 rjift jjua, containmgzedoteaif Medicine. Call on the Agents who sell the Pills, and get the"lanters Almanac gratis, giving full particulars and ertificates of cures. ' Both of the above named Pills are for sale so Cam- | len, by T. J."Workman <fc Co. * Vbo also keep a supply of Dr. SPENCER'S VEGETABLE PILLS, and Dr. HULL'S CELEBRATED* 'ILLS, which stop the Chills and Fever the first dayr nd do not sicken the stomach or operate on the bow. Is. July 14 50 ly. loath Carolina?Kershaw District* IN EQUITY, ohn Whitaker, and J(argaret R., his wife, Thomas Lang, and Isabella S. McRa, vs. W. W. Lang, Sarah his wiJe, etal?Bill for Partition of Land. [T appearing to my satisfaction that William W. Lang, and Sarah hia wife, Serena C. Lang, Mary 5. Lang, Sallie W. Lang, Duncan 1? Lang, John B. *ng, William Lang, Kitty Lang, Scota Lang, Julia L McRa. Mary S. McRa. Duncan Lang, Thomas * t ? j-i w A an. J " * * ? - - ang, Jr. jonn v. x>ang. ana xneoaore i>ang, deieqdnta in alxwe stated case, are absent from, and reeido rithout the limits of this State. It is ordered on moon of Caaton, Sol'r for complainants, that they dolead, ansVer er demur to the above stated Bill within iree months from the date of the publication hereof,, r judgment pro confeseo will be ordered against them. W. H. R. WORKMAN, C. E. K. D. March I, [$8.50], if. Verbena Wafer. A NEW article for the toilet, just received and forr X sale by T. J. WOkKMAN A CO.. March 21 12 .*