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From the American Farmer. j to PROTECT FEE IT FROM LATE SPRING | FROST. j Sir?Many expedients iiave been rc- , sorted to for the protection of fruit from ( the blighting influence of late frosts.? , Throwing a sheet over the tree, hang- | ing iron upon it. kindling a fire under it, < &c. have each been found to have a bene- , fioial influence, but none have been found , more efficient than the experiment which . I am a!)out to describe. ( Mv friend, Major Ruff, who is a vir- , tuoso, lately informed me that many years ( ago he saw it stated in a French paper , that by throwing a hempen rope over the , top of a fruit tree, when in bloom or near , the time of blooming, and by letting its ( lower end touch the ground, the tree would thus be protected from the influ- , ence of frost. This I thought quite ra- , tional and philosophic; I accordingly made , the experiment. To prove more fully , the mo:!us operandi ! took two dishes Jialf tilled willi water, and set them a few feet , distant, under tlie tree, on the night be- , fore an expected frost, the tree being , nearly in foil bloom. Throwing the rope | over the top of the tree I let the other | end hang in the watcrof one of the dish- , es?the event proved the correctness of , the theory. There was a hard frost on ( the 27th inst. and the dish into which the ( rope was deposited, contained ice of the thickness of a dollar, while that in the other dish was scarcely of the thickness of paper. i The philosophy of the above cxperi- i ment is this: the rope which was previous- < ly wetted, was a conductor of heat; the < air, and of course the limbs of the tree, Kooomr. mlHcr in the night than the earth ?the rope conducted the heat from the x earth to the tree, thus keeping up an ( equilibrum and preserving the tree from t frost. i As far as my observation extends, the * critical time for fruit is long before it is in ? blossom; but it is nevertheless true, that c severe and protracted cold at that time, j or even later, will destroy the fruit.? 1 This was the case last year. The fruit t was killed by severe frost after it had been s formed. j There is not in my mind a doubt that s by attaching a rope to each tree of choice r fruit, and thus letting it permanently re- j| main through the winter and spring, that u the fruit would be secured from the effects t of frost. d To the incredulous and the supercil- a ]ictus, who balances their grist all their t< lives with a big stone?who, sufficiently ii wise, despise knowledge and instruction', a the above may appear unworthy their at- s tention. Let such be informed that it is li not lctf-reWosophic than lightningrods at- ?t tobuiI0ings"R3^jrotCctn/reTirfrum ? the influence .of electricity. Let themfe be informed that t! "There are more things in Heaven and Earth a "Than their philosophy has ever dreamed of." \V. L. IIORTON. " TT7" 77?,?v> Hnrtfnrrl fin.. IVTarcfl 29. rr winuu/n, iau. ? , Means of Renewing Poor LandS.? j It is a well established fact, that any lot of o poor land may be enriched to almost any extent by planting it from year to year with sweet potatoes and turning in the whole crop of vines every autumn. Let our planters try the experiment and satisfy themselves. Select a piece of your j. old fields and be willing to incur the trivial expenses of seed and planting. IIow soon can you reclaim all your old pine a fields which now make such an unsightly a ' appearance among om$*best plantations, Seed Potatoes.?Our own obscrva- ^ tion and experience jusuiy us m &u_) mg, that, in equality of soil, manure and cul- * ture, the product of large potatoes will always greatly exceed that of small im- , perfect ones, though of the same variety. We recdflect, on one occasion, to have v bought a lot of thirty bushels of refuse t| potatoes, because of their cheapness, for ti planting, winch we treated with every c possible care, so far as manure, prepara- t tion of the soil, and after culture were f concerned. The product of this lot were like their parents, perfect dwarfs, small d alike in vines and tubers, and appearing 1 from the beginning not to possess the re- 1 quisitc vigor to insure healthful vegetation. 1 We made, from a planting of ten bushels 1 of the same variety of the potato, which fi we selected in consequence of their great f size, planted in similar ground, and treat- ' ed in all respects alike as to manure and culture, the same season, six times as many roots as from the first parcel. And , while the first were, from their diminutive . size, too small for any thing but to feed ] stock, the latter was as large roots as any J farmer need desire to raise: many of them weighing one and three-fourth pounds, , and the greater portion from six ounces to J a pound.?American Farmer. ; , From the. Cultivator. \ TO MAKE IIENS LAY PERPETUALLY. Eds. Cultivator.?I never allow cocks ' to run with my hen-5, except, when I want to raise chickens. Hens will lay eggs i perpetually, if treated in the following i manner. Keen no roosters; grivc the hens i - ' 1 - - ? ?-- -? I jicsh mcar cnoppeci nne iikc saus??u mcai, once a clay, a very small portion, say half an ounce a day'to each hen, during winter, or from the time insects disap *' V :>ear in the fall, till they* appear aga;n ii :he spring. Never allow any eggs to re main in the nest, for what is called ncs "gifs. When the roosters do not run will the hens, and no nest eggs are left in tin nest, the hens will not cease laying aftc !nc production of twelve or fifteen eggs, a they ahvdys do when roosters and ncs eggs arc allowed; but continue laying per petuallv.'^ My hens always lay all wintei and each from seventy five to one hun .'I red eggs in succession. There being no thingto excite : nimal passions, they nev er attempt to set. If the above plan wen generally followed, eggs wouia uc jusi a plenty in winter as in summer. The onl; reason why liens do not lay in winter a freely as summer, is the want of a.nima: food, which they get in summer in abun dance in the form of insects. The rca son they stop laying and go to selling, af tcr laying a brood of eggs, is the continua excitement of the animal passions by tin males. I have for several winters reduce* my theory to practice, and proved its en tire correctness. It must be observed tha !he presence of the male is not nccessar for the production of eggs, as they ar formed whether the male be present o not. Of course such eggs will not pro Jucc chickens. When chickens are want id, the roosters must of course run witl he liens. B. MUSQU1TE GRASS. At a late meeting of the South Caroli ia Agricultural Society, the Presiden ead the.'foliowirig communication fron h'ol. Wade Hampton, which was order id to be entered on the minutes: Columbia, Nov. 24, 1812. Dear Sir,?The meeting of the Stat* Agricultural Society affording a favorabl* ipportunity for its distribution, I beg leavi o place at your disposal, for that purpose ibout two bushels of MusquUc gras iced. This grass is a native bf Texas md as far as I am capable of forming ai >pinion by an experiment of a single year s admirably adapted to our country. I las, I understand, been successfully cul ivated by Mr. Carter of Alabama, fo ome years past, and the high estimate h< >!aced on it, induced him very kindly t< end me a few quarts of seed 'in the sum ner of 1840. These seed were planter n September following, in drills, cairn tp with great regularity, and continucc o vegetate during the whole winter. A Irougth of unusual duration in the spring nd another in July, accompanied by in snse heat, produced no visible effect or :, and it lias continued to flourish througl ,11 the vicissitudes of a most disastrous eason. The seed were sown on dry al uvial soil, which had been tteedinginQ Jolmlioiin acre, I gather d fourteen bushels of seed. It will, 1 (link, make fine hay, growing from twe nd a half to three feet high; and in its ativc prairies it forms the favorite paslire of the wild horses and buffalo. Appreciating as I do, your untiring exrtions in the great cause of agriculture, offer no apology for the trouble I impose n you, in distributing the seed that acompanics this letter. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, W. Hampton. One of the strongest arguments wc now, in favor of a system of high cultiation, is this, that experiments, wliicli re always made with, the greatest pains re almost invariably successful, produ^ ing astonishing results, whilst the same aing, under a more slovenly mode ol .usbandry, proves utterly worthless. Ed. Southern Planter. State of South Carolina, KERSHAW DISTRICT. ^ AMUEL A. B. SHANNON, who is in tin custody of" tho Sheriff of the said District, bj irtuc of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum a lio suit of James F. Gamble Indorsee, having pcti itioned the Honorable the Associate Judges of tin lourt of Common Pleas that he may be admittci o the benefit of the acts of the General Assembl; ortho relief of insolvont debtors. It is Ordered that the said James F. Gamble, In lorsce, and all other suing creditors to whon ho said petitioner is in any wise indebted ic, and they aro hereby summoned, and liuvo nolic o appear before the said Judges at the said Court t leholden at tho Court House in Camden, for Kcr haw District, on the fourth Monday of October ncx! icing the 24th day of said month, to show cause f any they can, why the said petitioner should no lave the prayer of his petition granted. BENJ. GASS, c. c. r. Office of Common Fleas, ) Kershaw District, March 14, 1842. j Iii Kquity?Hcrsltaw District lohn Cantey, Exr., II. L. Cantey vs. John . Blair?Bill for Relief and Injunction. It appearing my satisfaction that the defendar 3ohn J. Blair is absent from and beyond the 1 nits of tiiis State. It is ordered that he do plea* .r,Q?.Qr m* dpmnr tn this Bill, within thre nonths from this day, or an order pro confess iviil be entered of record against him. J. CANTE-Y, Jr/ Com in r. in Equity. Feb 23, 1842. Notice. I gavo a note to Moses Arledge in the summer i fall of 1841, for about seventy dollars, and I no forewarn all'personB against trading for it, as I a l>rcparc<fr to show good cause for not paying it, March 10.1842.* JOHN BARNES. Kirkwood House to rent. Apply to ~ II. LEVY. March 23. ]j FA?.10?.'S EpTEL, ~ r By William , S PfUlE subscriber respectfully informs his friends t t and the public that ho has token that well known \ . stand, one door ahovo Mr. II. Levy's, heretofore j f known as the KERSHAW COFFEE HOUSE, . and lias opened, for the purpose of entertaining all _ who may favor him with their patronage. Every thing, nnd of the best that the country can affbrd, r, shall, not bo wanting to give that general salisfac s faction which ho lias determined to merit. No pains .. will bo spared to make ovciy ono both comfortable ' and at home. The stables are large and commodious, and will '' he constantly supplied with all the varieties of provender that tlic surrounding country can produce.? ' TilO JOIS Uiuiuicupn?-.uv-j. I tlicrclo. offer an equal | 7^ ^ ?P^ ' inducements to ' ^ < . y>-,jajpfc, vers, having been fit- "**" ' J cd up for the accommodation of stock of all kinds. ' The Proprietor has set out with a determination 1 to merit a return of all those who shall be kind 1 y enough to favor his house with a trial. < 2 ETThc prices shall be regulated to suit the prcs- ' r out embarrassed state of the times, but cash, in all j1 - instances, will bo expected. I WILLIAM BASK IN. ' h Feb. 2. tfD Fresh Fancy Groceries. Prunes, in Glass Jars, Currants, Citron, Almonds, Raisins, Underwood's best Pujkles, t Preserves, in Brandy, , ? * c q Preserves, in their own juice, Olives, ' w. Champe's l)cst French Cordial, Lemon, Ging.-r and Raspberry Syrups, Champaigne, of superior quality, . 1 Hork Wines, Superior Porter, j ,, St. Julien Mcdoc Claret, Champaigne Cider. ALSO. ;.'V ' 1 C Superior Sherry and Madeira Wine, some 23 years I 2 old, > ' - , , Superior Port Wine, in bottles, very oldj" ( '' V French Brandy and Holland Gin. S ALSO?A complete assortment of ' Sugars, of exery quality, Coffee, Molasses, Iron, 1 q Salt, cj"C. cj'-c. All of which, arc offered on reasonable terms, by ' Jan. S*). II. LEVY. [ , To Kent. I r f> INTEND on the 1st day of July next, tore- I w-l move my Slock of Goods to my two stores, ' lately occupied, by B. Mcintosh, and McCay &. } McCaskill, and to make them my permanent busi- ( ness^stands; and now offer for Rent, my four Stores < , immediately below, viz: One at present occupied ] ' by Messrs. W. & T. Bailey, & Co., the next be- ( 2 low, corner Kershaw and Front streets, and now J occupied by Mr. D. Malloy, nnd the two stores '' now occupied by me. To persons residing in this ; < * place, if is nccd'ess to say, that they are among the j < ', very best stands for prosecuting a Cotton and bar- j tcr business; and I only make this declaration for i the information of persons residing at a distance.? I 1 Possession of the Stores occupied by Messrs. W. I 1 <& T.Bailey & Co , and D. Malloy, will be given j onthelstdav of September next, the others can 5 be had by the 10th of July next. Cheraw offers j. "nf n,r" or | ^ estimated, that our receipts | two years averaged 25,000 BalesTrma itWSUppoicd '" ' this year's receipts will be about the same. [ AUG. P. LACOSTE. , Cheraw, Jan. 12th, 1812. 0 tf ! RENDEZVOUS DEKALB RIFLE GUARDS, ) March 29, 1812. \ , BY order of Capt. Dikinson, the regular pa- ' rade for the second Saturday of April next, is i dispensed with, the Regimental parade being on ! the 30th of that month. W. B. JOHNSTON, 0. S. JOSEPH CHARLES WORTH, j Fashionable Tailor, rfllENDERS his thanks to his customers for ( | J. the generous patronage ho has r?eived, and ' : j cspcctfully informs the public that ho continues to h i carry on business at his old stand, two doors abovo I j the Post Office, where those wishing to have gar. p , monts neatly and fashionably made are invited to h call. * I ! Jan. 2G. f =* : g Notice. WHEREAS, no loiters of administration on I the estate of Lndowick Thompson, sen. do- , 1 ceased, have been applied lor since his death, in ; pursuance of the statute, 1 have taken possession of ^ | such of his effects as could be found. All persons ri 3! indebted to said Thompson are required to make ' \ immediate payment, and a'l those having demands T ^ | against the said estate are required to hand them to t this office, legally attested. I ? ... J. W. RASKIN, Ordinary K. D. I , Ordinary's Office, Sept. 22, 1811. tf42 j J South Carolina. f Kershaw District. ' ^ Michael Lorick vs. Judah Barret.?L. Shurraan 1 vs. Judah Barret.?Debt Attachment. 1 WHEREAS the Plaintiffs in tho abovo cases '? ? respectively havo filed their declarations nguinst 0 the defendant, who resides without the limits of 0 this Stato, as it is said, and whereas tho said do fendant hath neither wife or attorney, upon whom a notice with a rule to pload, can bo served. It is | a '* ordered that the said defendant do plead, answer, or ! 'l demur thereto within a year and a day, or final and 0 absolute judgement will be awarded thereon. f B. GASS, Clerk. March 29, 1842. F Head Quarters. Clarenoo.v, March 28, 1842. ' Orders No. ?. SO much of the orders dated tho 8th, relates to the 16th and 18th Regiments of Infantry, the j j Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and the Charleston e Light Dragoons, arc hereby countermanded. [O Tho 16th and 17th Regiments of Infantry, tho Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and tho Charleston ^ Light Dragoons aro ordered to parade for rovicw, ( near Charleston on Tuosday the 12th of April | next. 3r Tho commissioned and non commissioned officers ( *" ? 1 - fnr rlrill nnfl aiu uiuwcu iv yumuu U1U uuj pv??w?? *v. ? , m instruction. ( By order of the Commander-in-chief. , J. W. CANTEY, Ad't. and Inspr. Gen'!. , Just ttcccivetl, A supply of superior Sperni. Oil. - ^ March Z J. It McKAIN I?. - 'n wi-rfwt *ggj Fresh Brtigs, Chemicals, patent Medicines, Oris, Paints, Varnish& es, $c. <SfC. ?FIE sol}S^ribcrs having just received their * supplies from New York and Boston, aro pre- j >ared to put up all orders entrusted to them, and as hey can warrant those articles, no fault can be found 1 villi the quality, and prices arc in accommodation 1 cith the times. ALSO?Sperm Oil of superior qualify. Hf*A liberal discount on all bills for cash. DELEON $ LEVY, April 2. Sign of the Mortar. rHE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. flTlIEREAS, John J. Bronson, Butcher of Sum. " i?I_J _ ?i,?? * icrvuie, nam nmu u iwiupiaju^ ? nny be declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of Congress of the United States, made, and now in "orce, concerning Bankrupts, and that lie may have lie benefit of the said Act; this is to give notice of .he said Petition, and that a hearing thereof will be lad before the Honorable Robert B. Gilchrist, ludge of the said Court, at a Court to be holden at Iho Federal Court House, in Charleston, on I\1 onlay, the twcnty.fifth day o{ April next, at eleven J'clock, A. M., at which place and time all persons interested may appear and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petitioner should not be granted. Charleston 31st day of March 1842. H. Y. GRAY, Clerk. April 2,1842. Sontli Carolina, SUMTER DISTRICT?In Ordinary. lane Mcintosh vs William Mcintosh and otliors. Summons in Partition. ? It appearing to my satisfaction that Hugh'Qamblo and Samuel E. Gamble, two of the defendants in the above stated case reside without the limits of die State of South Carolina aforcsajd, It is there; 'oie ordered, that thoy do nppear and object to the division or saloa of the real estate of John Rcafdon, >on. jk^ensed, on or boforc the twenty-fifth day of lufic^Jext, or their consent to the same will be cnf ;cred of record. ... '' W. LEWIS, 0. S. D." March 23, 1842. Pr's. fee, $5 50 P{i{ jES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES* rilHE subscriber2" taking into consideration the scarcity of money, and> tho low prices at which every article of necessity can be bought, has determined to make a reduction of lOpcr cent in.his prices. EIo feels grateful for tho patronage heretofore extended to him, and pledges himself to use every ex. erlion to plcaso his customers. lie is in regular receipt of the fashions, so that his customers may expect to have their garments made after tho latest fashions. J. CIIARLESWORTH. March 30, "? rj* j South Carolina, v;Lancaster District. TOLLED before me by E. S. Colvcrt, it gray Ilorso 15 hands high, 12 or 13 years old, aud - . -1 1 PCu I' t: 1.1 ... >crccptiblo. . *u. DAVID IIAGINS, Magistrate. Bell Air, March 23, 1841. * Dr. E. A. Snlmond OFFERS his professional services to the citizens U of Camdon and its vicinity. March 21. List of Letters Remaining in the Post Offico at Camdon, S. C. ipril 1st, 1842. B?Dr. W S Burgess, A J Bcldcn, Vincent Bell, * Boy kins. *C & D?John A Colclougb, Mrs M Cunning, am, II H Clark, Rev. S. Donnelly. E &, II?Mrs. Ann C. Ellison, (2) Mrs. E. Ellore, Mr. Hague, (2) John Harrison, sen. Miss Charr> TT..I.1 /- ?nrr.??l P JIIC L>. iia/.lCIllirsL, &.a.ugg'u?f i^u.muw? a Iatfield, Elislia Holland. J & K -Mrs. Robecca Jones, Richard G. Jenkins, jamucl Jackson, Daniol Kitkland. L & M?L Lowering, Frederick Lard, J. P Lee, lodcrick Moscly, R. McLean, Matflww S. Moore, 5) Ilenry B. Mather, Airs. Alary Ann Murphy, H ilotlicrshcd, John McCoy, (2) Airs. Elizabeth Alorison, Daniol AIcLeod, Samuel Meek (3) N & P?Noel Nolcs, A. Parks, Elizabeth R. 'ickoring, Olive Peebles, John Powers, Mrs. E. A. 'arker, Aliss Sarah L. Paris, David R. Peebles, Wm. I 'arkcr, John Pcrritt, Mcrrit Pcrritt (2) Mrs. Eliza 'crritt, (2). RW & Y?ATiss Rchecea Ri.v, James E. Rcmcrt, Dr. D. E. Roid, Alary Williams, John Ware, lardy Williams, William Young. P. THORNTON, P. M. IvElf* SIIOJE STORE. fHIE subscribors have just opened, ono door south | * of tho Drug Store of James It. Alcliam, a new nd handsome assortment of Boots untl Shoes f every description, manufactured at the most aprovetl establishments in Philadelphia and Boston. |E3r*They havo also, a fine assortment of Leather, Shoe Findings, &c. all of which will be sold at irices unusually low. Feb. lfi. ALDEN & CO. Ill Equity. Lancaster District. Icnry W. Choves, vs. Wilson Villinos, James II. Blair and wife Sarah ct al.?Bill for discovery and relief. It appearing to the satisfaction of tho Commisnissioner that James II. Blair and Surah, his wife, lefendants in the above caso, resido without the limits of this Stale: On motion of Wright &. Me Mullan, solicitors lor complainant, it is orncrcu mat the said James II. Blair and wife Sarah, do appear md plead, answer or demur to-tlic hill in the above case, within three months from the publication of this notico, or judgment pro confesso will bo ordered against against them. J. H. WITHE RSrOON, Jr. C. B.L.J). Commissioner's Office, March 126, 18112. Fruiter's fee, ?G 50. Head Quarters. Clarendon, 8th March, 1842 Drdkrs No. ?. HETollowing Regiments and Corps are ou t dercd to parade for review and drill, St the 5 imoa fin/1 nlnrna herein mentioned. VIZ:? The lGtli and 17th Regiments of Infantry, ^ the Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and the Charleston Light Dragoons,'near Charleston, on the 9th of April next. The Upper Battalion of the 31st Regimen on Thursday, the 21st of April, at a point the Brigadier General may deem most convenient; who is hereby ordered to report immediately, to the Commander-in-Chief, the place so selected/ The Lower Battalion, at Georgetown, on Tuesday, the 2Gth of April. The 33rd Regiment at Conwavborough, onFriday, the 29th of April. The 32nd Regiment at Marion Court House,' , on Saturday, the 7th of May. The Corps of Cavalry will parade with the Regiments or Battalions most convenient The commissioned Officers of the 8th Brigade will encamp On Monday, the 2nd of May next, * at Godfrey's Ferry, in Marion District, on tW; Great Pee Dee river. The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Darlington Court House, on Tuesday the 10th of May. The 20th and 44thRegiments at Suraterville,' on Friday, the loth of May# The commissioned officers of the 3d Brigade of Infantry, will encamp near Barnwell Court Ilouse, on Monday, the 23d of May next. In accordance with the arrangements of Brigr > adier General Jamieson, the commissioned officers of the 2d Brigade of Cavalry are also order- ^ cd to encamp at the same time and place. The 11th and 43rd Regiments of Infantry will parade at Barnwell Court Hpuse on Saturday, the 28th of May. Brigadier General Jamieson will order one of ^ J the Troops or Squadrohs of his Brigade to par ade at the same time ana piace. The commissioned and non-commissioned Ofcers of the Regiments and Corps ordered for review, will assemble <the day previous, for drill and instruction at their respective places of pa- , rade. The Major Generals and Brigadier Generals will, with their Staff, attend the reviews within their commands.^ , Brigadier Generals Hanna, Schnierle, Ham- I rilond, Hopkins^Jamieson, and Harllee are char- : ged with the extension of so much of this order as relates to their respective Brigades, By order of theCommanderrin-Chief, J. W. CANTEY, Adj't and Inspect'r Gcn'L Extract from IhedSth uction nf the Militia Law , *' o/*1841. -r "Provided, That all' Sergeants of companies, 1" and all non-commissioned Regimental Staff officers who shall voluntarily attend an encampment in their respec tivcjBrigades, shall be exemptedfrom road duty, during the year ii^which they shall attend such enjcampment, Provided also, That all Sergeants of companies, and alt noncommissioned Regimental Staff officers, who shall serve seven years consecutively," apd shall during the seven years, attend the encampments in theTr respective Brigades, shall thereafter be exempt from the performance of ordina. ry militia duty. And Provided aim, That in oaso nnv mieli Siinrranl nr nnn.rommis?ioncd Regimental 1 ~"J - ? ? o ! Staff officer, shall bo promoted to the rank of a commissioned officer, his term of scrviceiieccss*ry to nul'mamy riulitjn?duly. shall bo ._coraputeri trom the lime of his appointment as a TSirgcant or non-commissioned Regimental Staff officer. And it shall bo the duty of all officers, whose duty it shall be to appoint Sergeants and non- . commissioned Regimental Staff officers, .to give them respectively a certificate, signed officially, specifying tho appointment, its duty, andijhe com. pany or Regiment to which they belong; which certificate, with proof of service, as required by this act, shall he evidence to claim exemption from militia duty herein specified." Head Quarters. , ^ Clarendon, Feb. 26th, 1842. Order No. ? |\HE resignation of Major Genelal Thomas F. ' ji Jones, having been accepted, Brigadier G James J. Caldwsm. will command the 5th i-eo,t-?sion until the vacancy is filled. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. i&sH.. J. W. CANTEY, Ad't and insp. QcnVpSSr March 1G. ' WZ??lAm EUNTB51, ' BOOK-BINDER, CHARLOTTE, If. C. OFFERS his services to the citizens of Camden, S, C. and its vicinity, and assures those who may patronize him .thai from the promptness and style in which he executes orders, he will give general satisj faction. '"^TVPersona wishing binding dene, can, by leaving th'eif^tjrk at the Camden Journal Office, havo it forw^ an roturned without any expense for cariage.' Ifov.34. Head Quarters. Clarendon, Feb. 2G, 18-12. Order No. ? api-IE Brigadier Generals of the 5th Divirion,r > 11 will oraer their several Colonels, in their respective Brigades, to open and hold a I'oll in their respective. Rpgiments, on Saturday, the 21st of May next, for MAJOR GENERAL, to till tho vacancy created by the resignation of Major General Thomas F. Jones. Thrt Hwrtn/Hnr fJonnrnlc tvill immn/littolt; A ??v "LjUVi'. ? .. ?V the returns are made to them, render a statcmyj*-- -i of the Polls cf their .respective Brigades (o lie' Adjutant General's office, at Columbia * By order of the Commander-in-Chief. * J. W. GANTEY, Adj't and Insp. Gcn'l. .March 16The Washingtonian. Published every Saturday, devoted to' the causo of Temperance, and to the support of tho princi. pics and doctrines of the Washingtonians. Its, aim is to expose the vices and miseries of drunkenness, and picture the advantages and blessings of temperance. In addition to the full proceedings of all thosocie. tics in this city and vicinity, and other temperance matter, it contains the news of the week' and such literary and miscellaneous articles in prose and pee-, try, ns cannot fail to render it a vluaablc and intcrcsling family paper. Tenne Tim Wneliiricrtnni.i? ic rm n Itnnt? i en-.". * - bw""" r,4"fcw%* " soniQjjiliCct, larger than any oilier Temperance paper iiTtho city, with new and small type, and is sold to carriers, agents, and newsmen, at $2 pet hundred, served lo city subscribers at 3 cents per copy, or 12 1.2 cents a month, and tent by mail to all parts of the country at one dollar a year ct vance. ~ """ . . V