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r / r - , ;. AGRICULTURAL. gfeVj*. >-. BSc-"'v * ?fom ^e Temperance Advocate, ijr^' * M^pON AGUICULTURAT. SOCIETY. F ' Report on Corn. Mr. President,?In obedience to your appointment, we, your Committee, Re* * v. Jport "on the best mode of preparing . ,'^xT'r gr.Qupd for Corn; the proper distance at ':# ?.whtph it shouldjstand; an J the best variefifties of ploughing and hoe^l^>lttgSi?:and the best way of doing each." *" '^ nno twKrt " .^^igirSI, lfc IS uicuuiy ui uroijr ...... a ^ wishes to make a good crop of Corn, to ' first prepare their lands well. Break them up early as possible. September \wouid be the best, if they have not been " in Cotton the previous year. You should break your clay lands deep, but not \ery close, otherwise they will bake. After thus breaking early and deep, the-freezes of winter will have greater! power to mellow the lands, and make I them fertile, than if the lands were to he untd spring undisturbed. It will also i have tendency, if broke early, tode-j stroy tlie worms, and many insectsL which infest oGr corn in the spnng, and destroy it very"much. The proper distance at which corn should be planted, is a subject of groat concern, and it is necessary that every farmer should make himself acquainted with the different modesof planting; and choose therefrom the mode best " > > i I . suited to Ills sou aria variety ui uwi u.? There is a mode which farmers have been long in the habit of. It is to plant in check 5 feet by 5, 2 stalks in a hill. This mode no doubt was a very good one, when our country was first settled, and a good while after. But now our glands have become so old and worn, it , seems to us as if that mode might be out of practice. We are of opinion that 2 | stalks cannot find sufficient nutrition to j support them so well, when planted so close to each other. So, if we would improve, we must alter from our former j practice of farming. Some arc very ( fond of planting in checks of 4 feet by 4, I stalk in a hill, but there are some ob- j jections to this way: one is, the land will j wash a great deal more; and another ob- t pff* jwtion is, when corn is laid by, the beds r are too small to support the corn roots.? j \ There is another mode of planting which t is in checjcs of 5 feet by 3, one stalk in a!| hill. Tf iis is a much better plan than eith- j er of the above methods. By this mode z of planting, you may cultivate your crop t with vety little hoeing. The way you ^ should plant corn in this mode its, you f must take a scooter and lav off your rows g 5 feet apart, single furrow, then lake a i scooter, or shovel, and cross at the dis- \ tance of 3 feet, dr ?p your corn in the ] .check, and cover it by running wih a j small scooter a furrow on each side. We ( have paid some attention t<? the variety of ( corn, and find it very difficult to ascer- i < iain the best variety. | j tSoine are of one opinion and some i another. But we will give our opinion < on the subject. We think from our ex- I perience and best information, that a yel-! 1 low corn that we have amongst us, would j yield the most, planted in our thin lands. ] It is a sound, firm, heavy corn. It is ve-; < ry good to raise stock on. It is stronger than the common white corn. But there is another variety, which we would prefer to plant?in good strong land; which is a mixture between a yellow and alai^ewhite. ** ft is also very sound and heavy,-and yields well. In ploughing a crop of corn, commence as soon as the corn comes up, and is big enough to thin. Then plough, thin and hoe, or you may only run round your corn with a plough if your land is not grassy. The second time of ploughing, should commence in about 20 or 21 days,! especially if it is a dry season, for in ploughing it will create a moisture to rise in your land, which of course will be of some consequence to keep the corn grow-1 irig. Also plough your Jands deep and , close. The third ploughing must now commence in about 18 days, which should i be strictly attended to; you should not forget to plough deep as well as close, for j in so doing you \yi!L keep a seasomr^rot**. deal longer. The fourth and ,l?ust time of ploughing comes on in about 15 or 16 days. Which ! ploughing should be done with a short shovel, to run next td$te corn, run at a little distance from the corn, and shallow. Then take a twister and fill up the furrow that was made by the short shovel; then finish your row out with a scooter, to ^ prevent the land from washing. Thus ploughing, you will find your corn to have . a hill without the hoe. We come now.to give you some infortion on planting corn in new ground. After your land iscle n, &c. you will take a. short scooter and make a ridge by running three, shallow furrows thrhwn up tqKther; then take a shovel and split that ringej^rill your corn in that furrow, cover yofir corn by running 2 scooter fur rows on that a^ain. After*the com. has 3" leaves, plough your com with a short scooter, plough hallow, not efcceedirlg one inch deep then thin your corn and chop the weeds and hushes; therilpioagh your corn agiar with a short shovel, plough s .allow.? This time of ^ploughing should be don< when the com is about waist high, anc 9* "" "* * * - .1 - - I about 8 or 10day9 after chop, the weed and bushes, and your corn is laid by. Wm. Baily, J^s. Young, W& Samuel Gary. Miltog^farch Jjgb 1842. ?JT' r: Pmm tie Snuthfrn Planter. BREEDING AND RAISING SWINE. Dear Hir?As the time s'ceins at length j to $lve arrived, when the attention ot our honest farmers is awaken: d, and inquiry is afloat as to the best method ot breeding and raising swine, I hope you . will ngtedeny me a place in one of your ( ohimhsrfor the little knowledge I may possess, gleaned from agricultural papers and my own observation and experience. For the better treatment of the subject, I shall divide my remarks into six different parts. r | 1st. The choice of a breed. For my ? own part, I prefer the Berkshires; they certainly cannot be surpassed for mildness of disposition and easiness of keep, and no other breed mark* their progeny $ -trrrttsnfictTy as they do. Next to them, p Mackay's breed is' the best. * 2d. (laving chosen your breed, select your breeders. I will give you now a description of what I consider a perfect J hog. Small head, small cars, thin neck, broad shoulders, long and round in the 11| body, ceep in the carcass, sh rt legs, and < B. hams rather square '.han round. 3d. The age at which they should breed. Many breeders say they should not go to the boar until twelve months old. I think it would be better for them J to run until they are twelve months; but they are plenty old at ten ino .ths. The ' ? -1 I - a! _ sow snouin go to ine uoar more man once, when he has not been used for some time r before, or she will have nearly all boar pigs. _ 4th. To preserve them in good health _ md appetite, mix with theifr food a litlle sowdered charcoal, once or twice a week, 4 )r throw it to them in lumps. ^ 5th. The managernetit and weaning of tri ")igs. For the purpose of feeding little 8P )igs, I have my pens so constructed as in 0 permit them to go into their own apartncnt at pleasure, where food is always cept for them; they thus become accusomed to eating, and do not mind weanng at all. ^ 6th. Cures for diseases to which swine ire subject. Measles. The existance of his disease can only be known by the inimals not thriving like the rest. Give( ?i lim a clean, dry bed, and mix sulphur or de 1 little antimony with his food. Catarrh tin n pigs. Castor oil is very good, but M wood ashes is an almost certain cure.? th Blind staggers are caused by costiveness; an ?ive a dose or two of Castor oil. Mango cn ?r quinsey. Boil poke root with pot-Ti- 1,1 pjor, and season with meal, vegetables. as fee. and let the hog eat heartily; give lim this once or twice a week until he is well. As to fattening, but little need be _ laid; the whole matter consists in feeding Ditt little at a time, often, and with regularity. Jo 1 hope it you think these remarks win i be of service to any. of your readers, you will publish thern from Your friend, W. g From the Nashville ( Tenn) Agriculturalist.. ^ KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS (GREEN SWARD, " POA PRATENSIS.) ! The best time for sowing is as soon as y you get ready after October, but if you ^ sow before the middle of March, you ti may expect a good stand, particularly if b( the season is wet. Land.?Old fields, where the sun can exert all his powers, produce blue grass in the greatest abundance, and always of the best quality." The past fall we visited Mark It. Cockrill's farm, arid saw old L fields on which former occupants were threatened with starvation, yielding the rmhncf err cc ii was rpmarltahlft that his I mares and sucking colts, on these pas-1 c tures, without grain, were fatter, if possi- ( f, ble, than we ever saw "the nohle animal", ;t on othei treatment. But inasmuch as cnl- a tivated grounds are generally used for i other purposes, the beginner is informed] a .that -wtxwllmu.',?paniculjitj -where'Thcrf o timber is not too close, will produce good e grass. Preparation.?If you intend old land for pasture, break up the fields, and sow them in oats in February. Then put ten pounds of blue grass seed, a half a gallon of red clover seed, and if a little timo- | thy or orchard grass be sprinklcd^on so j much the better. The clover, iimtJlhy v ; and orchard grass will give a qUK^pas- t ture and afford protection to thTe blue t grass till it gets a strong hold, after which < no other grass can contend with it. If 1 woodland is to be sown, take off the logs, * brush, leaves, &c. and if the undergrowth could be taken out; it would be { much better. Alter the land is cleaned, 1 harrow it well, then sow your grass seed 1 at the rate of ten to twelve pounds to the ^ acre, but if you put on fifteen or twenty pounds, you will scarcely ever regret it. ( The rains will sufficiently cover the seed | to. insure vegetation. * j . FOR SALE OR RENT. 1 f ^ WO Houses and .Lots situated on Campbell I street, in a healthy and pleasant part of the -1 Town, will be sold.or rented on accomodating terms. 3 Apply to "" ANN GILMAN. II Juno 1, 1842. ? ' ?" '* ' # i, * * * Fresh Fancy Groceries. Prunes, in Glass Jars, Currants, Citron, Almonds, Raisins, Uodfifsood's best Picklrt, Presefsea, in Brandy, Preserves, in tjieir own juice, Olives, Champp'e brst French Cordial,' Lemon, Ging raqd ;RaspberrjrSyrups, Ch^mpaigne, ofrsnperior quality, Ho. k Wines, Superior Porter, St.JuIien Modoc Claret, Churapaigne Cider. ALSO. Superior Sherry and Madeira Wine, some 23 year 01(1, Superior Port Wire, in bottles, very old, " French Brandy nnd Holland Gin. * ' A LSD?A complete assortment of Sugars, of every quality, Coffee, Molasses, Iron, Sail, <j-c. cfc. All of which, are offered on reasonable terms, bv Jan 29. H. LEVY. " JV?U* SHOE STOICJE. rOE subscribers have just opened, one door soutff of the Drug Store of James R. McKain, a new ind handsome assortment of < Boots ancl Shoes ^ if every description, manufactured at the most op. iroved establishments in Philadelphia and Boston. ICj^They have also, a fine assortment of Lcathct, Shoo Findings,' &.c. all of which will be sol&^oi irices unttsually low. . Feb. 16. ALDEN & CO Notice. ILL persons indebted to M.ij. S. R. Gibson dee'd. either by not? or account, are requested to come rrward and settle: andmoso having demands against 10 deceased,'will be good enough to present the I ime, attested according to law. " S. B. MASSEY, JOHN M. DOBY, April 27. [13t] Adm'rs. UST KJECEIVED FROM NEW Y0R1L AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF DF.~ GOODS, Suitable for the season. Also, Iroccries, Hi^s, Saddlery & Hardware All of which are^bffercdat very low prices, bv April 20 H. LEVY. Broke Jail, ~kN Friday la?t a Negro man named John who was.confined as a runaway, and said he longed to Deadrick Haynes, of Orangeburg Disict. John is about 17 or 18 years of age, slim, are made, very black, and about five lect high. Any person apprehending said negro and deliv r g him to me sliall he iiDi-iauv rcwmun. D. BEAUFORD, J. K. D. April, 20. In Equity. . Lancaster District. cnry W. Cheves, vs. Wilson Villines, James H. Blair and wife Sarah ct al.?Bill for discovery and relief -sfj It appearing to the satisfaction of tho Commisissrener that James II. Blair and Sarah, his wife, fondants in the above cans, reside without the aits of this State: On motion of Wright A Me ullan, solicitors for complainant, it is ordered that c said James <md wife Sarah, do appear d plead, answer or demur to the bill in the above se, within three months from the publication of is notice, or judgmont pro confcsso will be ordered ainst against them. J. H. WITHERSPOON, Jr. C. E.L.D. Commissioner's Office, March 26, 1842. Printer's fop. S50 SO. ill equity. LANCASTER DISTRICT, hn Evans and wife, et. al. vs. James L. Sowell and wife, Calvin I,. Hunley, Richard D. Hunley, ** - - - ? i r?*n i D.. John AlcLiCOd, ci. ai. um iur nunwu. FvT .appearing to the satisfaction of the Com F tnissioner, that Calvin L. Ilunley, Richard D unley, and John McLcod, thrco of the Dofen ints in the above named bill, reside without the nits of this State. On motion of J. Williams, omplamnnt's Solicitor, ordered that the said Caln L. Hunley, Richard D. Hunley and John IcLeod do plead, answer, or demur, to the above aled bill, within three months from the publicaon of this notice, or an order pro confcsso, will : taken against them. J. II. WITIIERSPOON Jr. Com. Eq. L D. March 17. 1842. Pr's. fee g6 50. " ill Equity. Lancaster District. i. D. Duren and others, vs. Jackcy Perry, guardian et al.?Bill to open or set asido settlement and to account. It noDoarinff to the satisfaction satisfaction of the r r o lommissioner, tli.it Jonathan Durcn, one of the dejnd ints in the above ease, resides without the lim. a of this State; On motion of Clinton, complainnt's solicitor, it is ordered th t the said Jonatlian )uren do appear and answer, plead or demur to tho bovc bill, within threo months from the publication T this notice, or an order pro confesso will be cr.terd against liim. J. H. VVITHERSPOON, Jr. C. E. L. D. Commissioner's Office, March 23, 1842. Printor's foe, ?1650 State of South Carolina, KERSHAW DISTRICT. SAMUEL A. B. SHANNON, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of the said District, by 'irtuc of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum tithe suit of James F. Gamble Indorsee, having petu' itioned th& Honorable tho Associate Judges of the 3oart of yCtyjirmoh Pleas that he may be admitted o the benef^of/Sre acts of the General Assembly "or the, relief of insolvent debtors. It is Ordered that the said Jumcs F. Gamble, In> lorsee, and all other suing creditors to whom ;he said petitioner is in any wise indebted, je, and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to appear before the said Judges at the said Court to beholden at the Court House in Camden, for Kcr. ihaw District, on the fourth Monday of October flext, being the 24th day of said month, to show cause, if any they can, why the said petitioner should cot have the prayer of his petition granted. RRNJ. GASS, c.c.p. Office of Common Picas, ) Kershaw District, Marchl4, 184B. ^ Just Received, ABUpply of superior Sperm" Oil. March 2. f J. R. McKAIN w *"! ** -' ? ~ ' * South Ga^lina- . . ~ Kershaw Distiict. Michael Lorick vs. Juduh Barret.?L. ,ShuMga vs. Judah Barret.?Debt Attachment. ' > ' 11^ II ERE AS the? Pluirftiffs in Jhe above coses ? respectively hove filed their declarations against the defendant, who resides without the limits of this State, as it is said, and whereas the saiAdc fondant hath neither wife or attorney, upon whom a notice with a rule to plead; can he served. It if ordered that the said defendant do plead, answer, or demur thereto within a year and a day, or final and absolute jtfdjjjemont will be awarded thereon. .? . ; B. GASS, Clerk. March 25, 1842. . JOSEPH CHAttLESWOllTll, Fashionable Tailor, rilENDERS iiia thanks to his customers for J. tlic generous patronage ho has receivedt and OpcctfuIIy jnforms the jrubliq thut^lie con'inues tq* tarry on business at his old stand, two doors above lie Pest Office, where those wishing to have garments neatly and fashionably made aro inyiti&. to-. calIv , f . 1 . Jan-26. " * ' I Fresli Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, 6fC. <^c. HE-, subscribers having just received their - - supplies fioch New York and Boston, are prepared to put up oll otders entrusted lo^thein, and as they.can. warrant these articles, no fault flan be found with the quality, and prices are in accommodation u it 'i the times. -jMft ALSO?Sperm Oil of superior quality. (ETA liber J discountpn all bille. for cash. DELEON $ LEVY, April 2. Sign of the Mortar. STATE OP S'm Ti;-C?ROLl.\A LANCASTER DISTCTRIT. In the Court of Common Pleas. Burrol! McLcmore, vs. Charles Davis, Declaration in Attachment. Jackson Miller, vs. Shadric^ Wright, Declaration in Attachment. John k. Wright, vs. William Royall, Declaration in Attachment, WHEREAS, the PlaintifTa in the above staled cases did, thisd -y, file their declaration in my office against the Defendants, who arc absent and without the limits of this State, and having neitlier wile nor attorney within the same, on whom to serve a copy of the said declaration, with I i_ 4- 1 1 4 a I Ult? IU I'iCtiu uiriciw. It i<i ordered, Tliat the said D fendani do appear and plead to the Slid declaration on or before the first day of Noveniher, Anno Domini 1812 or an order for judgment will he granted by default. S. BECKHAM, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Oct. SO, 1841. p'rs fee ?G JVotice. LOST or mislaid, an order drawn on or about the ninth of May last, by N. G. Abbott, on^Icssrs. Potters &, Kolsey, at Charleston, for ^ne hundred and soventy-six dollars and sixty cents, payable to my order,, and endorsed by mc. This is to caution the public against negocrating it, as I have rccoivod the pay for it. EDWARD BROUGIITON. " iHATTSo. JUST received, a large supply of drab and black FUR HATS, of the latest style, and some of the finest quality. They will bo sold unusually low. April 13. - E W. BONNEY. Also, just received, a variety ot Summer oioms, plain and fancy Linens, for gentleman's summer wenr * E. W. D. JNotice. WHEREAS, no Letters of Administration on the estate ot NOEL KIRKLY, decensed, have l ecn applied lor 6ince his tleuih, in pursuance of the statute, 1 have f.ken possession ol such of his effects as could be found All persons indebted to said Kirk ley are required to make immediate payment, and all those having demands against the said estate are required to ha'riifcihpm to this office, leg illy attested J. W. RASKIN. Ordina^raii Ordinary's Office, June 1,1842. _ "U42 Boot and fchoc Making AND REPAIRING. rjlHE uttd rs gned tespectfully gives notice to JL the citizens of Ca mien, and its vicinity, that Iip has taken the stand lorinetly oceii| ied by Mr. William Johnson, and wilt canyon the above busi ' -l u- I... ,1 |.? ness in IIS various uruncnca. nc n>n r?, u?> , j tlie punctuality, andde*p>tch with which lie will execute all orders, to receive a liberal share of patroncge. (jy His prices will he accomnwd itcd In the pressure of the limes, and the cash will be expected. S. W. LOVE. Mav. 23. .NEW GOODS MM NEW YORK. >. W. ANDERSON & CO. HAVE just received from New York, an additional supply of SEASONABLE GOODS, consi.-ti'ng, in part of Far.ov printid Muslins and Lawns Black a. d Slale do. . do. 4-4 Sprig d Jaconets and Camhiics ... 5-4 and 3-4 Bh.rk Crepe Dp Ete Fancy and hlaik Gnmbro ns, Linen Drillj?l&c? ALSO?An Invoice of ' READY-MD15 CLUTMSli, UZ. Grass Cloth nnd Linen Spanish Coots White and Brown Linen Coaiees and Frocks Gingham and printed do do. Vests, P.mis. &c. See. All of which, wiih our former sfock, we offer for cash, and punctual customers at very low | rices. I5 .# '25, 1812 4i25. Dissolution of Co-Partnership". Co.Partnorship heretofore existing under the JL name of John D. Murray Sc Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN D. MURRAY. THOMAS LANG. EDWARD AUSTIN. . April 27, 1842. lE^The business will be continued, at the old stand, one door north of Messrs. C. tj- F. Matheson $ Co. by W. ANDERSON & CO. South Carolina, Lancaster District. TOLLED before me by E. S. Colvert, a pray Horse 15 hands high, 12 or 13 years old, and appraised at fifteen dollars. No marks or brands perceptible. DAVID HAGINS, Magistrate. " Bell Air, March 23, 1941. " ' WHITE Sliii^R WATER, s From the White Sttlphur Springs, -\ Greenbrier Conuty, .-Virginia, j THE subscriber has just received a supply, in I barrels, half barrels and bottles, of the above 1 Water, so,much cdebj-ated as an alterativ^^ond j purgative,.nnd for' the cure of Liver Complarpfs, 3 Dvspi psia.-RhrumMiflmgffieuralgda. Scrofula. Pis- * eases of ihe Kidpeys arwSKin, MercunaUrT)isea- 'It ses, Female Aficc lans.&c. &c. t^nd for relieving j? the bilious habits ofthfeev^eni. *' " Tliis article is r?repM^fct?ct fromj-ifie Springs, and is kept in barrete'^Bped for*fflP^furpose, whicljiMj^ent jig decomywsition, and preserve the articldng^jy^y as pure as when t-ken at the Springs. JAMES R. AlcKAlN. May ! jSrThe following are taken from a great numbe** of CPrtiftcatea^ot its efficacy:? Extract of a letter from Mr. Henry Clay, _ ^ Ashland, JKy , Jan. 1, |?4l. Dear sir,?^ the.vrcquejtftfjf an apothecary iti Lexington, ivy. I ,-yfrite l<Sgain sonie information' about your in*mlunb!c mineral w^lor. He wishes to obtain a$$rply to keep on sa!e.;-A few dozen bottles, whicn-1 obtained at Louisville, huve contribu. led morato rcstorcjny healgj thnn all the medicirie' and advice f-liavc'takcn for the last-fifteen years, during which time I havo suffered much from dys* pcps'Orand sore mouth. Yours respcctfirfflE* . .'^yw I1ENRY CLAx, Jun. Mr. Calwcll. From the Hon. F. W. Pickens, Member of Cefegress from South Carolina. ^ Dcar'sir,?I received yours in relation to the trans poi ted White Sulphur \Vator. I used it last spring, | and found it very fine. It seems to me. to be fully as good as when, used at the Springs. - I. am satisfied it can be brought into general use, and will befound of great service. Yours very respectfully; F.W.PICKENS. From the Hon. J. K. Paulding, Secretary of the: - l>- Navy. > Washington, 3d Dec. 1840. Gentlemen?Owing to tho benefit received from my visit to the Whita Sulphur Springs last summer, 1 have not yet had occasion to drink any of thctwateryou sent me; but.having, on more than one Occasion, used it as it came to this place in hot->flfics, I am of opinion, if carefully put up, that it undergoes little if any deterioration or change in, it? qualities or cffcts. 'Your friend and servant, J. K PAULDING. Messrs. Wm. B. CalwcII &. Co. Lcwisburg, March 6th, 1639, From Dr. Willson. ' For the last twelve or thirteen years I have re* sided in the neighborhood of the While Sulphur Springs, and have bad-frequent opportunities of observing the beneficial effects of waters, when removed from the spring in bottles and barrels. ' vjf The aative properties of .this wateredepend upon the sai.ine ingredients which it contains. In cor- 4$^ roboration of thic opinion, I stale that I have known individuals in this place use the water after it had been kept in bnrrclls lor twelve months, and after it appeared to have pirtcd with all or most of its volatile properties, and that it octod us promptly and efficiently as when used at the spring. HUGH "WILSON, M. D. From the Rev. Wm. S Plumer, D D. Editor "of the Watchman of the South. The Subscriber has had considerable opportunity of testing the value of tfafcWhito Sulphur Water when brought to Richta^odJ; He has used it in hia family the last suirimSn^ffHie present, and is happy to be able to say, tfiatit has been as valuable in "' this way as a visit to the fountain would probably hare been. 4 WILLIAM S. PLUMER. - M Richmond, 30lh June, 1840. The same gentleman, in the "Watchman of the South," of the 23d July, remarks. "The Editor of this paper has used the White Sulphur Water freely, in his family, and has no dovbl of its efficacy mi,:.,.. ??? """e * uiwj.g it iiv . siderution the comforts of home, he would, in ordinary cases, prefer the use of the water in casks to a visit to the White Sulphur Springs. 'The good effects of tfle venter brought in casks to'Rich, mond have been very manifest." From the Hon. \Ym. K. K ng, Senator in Corgress from Alabama. White Sulphur Springs, 10th Aug. 1840. Sir?Towards tlio.close ot the last session of * Congress, which had been protracted to an unusual length, I found that the confinement to which I had been subje cted had affected my"1.ealth most iinjuriously. The tone of my stomach was materially destroyed, and my digestive powers greatly impaired. by the advice of my physician, I procured the-, water of this Spring in bottles, and used it witlr * the happiest effects. I have no question that the^1 While Sulphur Water can be transported to any distance without impairing its medicinal properties. Very respectfully, 1 am your obedient servant^ WILLIAM RJ KING. Best White JW me Vivrga LEMON Syrup, ChKmpaigi.e Cider, Pcrter ? Cordia's for sale by 5 April 13. E. W. BONNEY. Such as may desiro further informati- n in relation to this water, we respectfully refer to the following gentlemen:? Dr. Geo. JTayxcard; Jim. Abbott Lawrence. and Hon. Thnifi'dt^fJ Perkins, Hon. John Reitly Mass.'fur. J. Kerrtey Rodgers and Kushlon 4- Aspinwall, JSew York; Dr. Gerhard and Charles Ellis <$p Co,, Philadelphia Professor Poller and D. cf- J. V. Steicart, Baltimore; Professor Seical and Mr- J- L. Peabody. Washington; Rev. }Vm. S. Plummer, D. D. and Mr. Alex. Duval, ''Richmond, Dr. R. Lee Fearn, Mobile; Cuthhcrt Bullilt, Esq. and. And. Oliver Go. New Orleans; Dr. Wm. Jr'M'Doxcel and Mr. Geo H. Cary, Louisville, Kyi; Ilenry Clay, Jr. Esq., Lexington Ky ; Hon. Ro. C. Nicholas, Louisiana; Hon. Henry Clay, Dr. E. A. ^almond OFFERS his professional services to thtrcitizcna of Camden and its vicinity.* Inm /Irtnwi Kotniv HmnnK Pinnt. March 21. POSITIVELY SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES. TH E subscriber wishing to dispose of his present, stock c.f DRY GOODS, previous to repjenishiejj for the tall business, will sell at prices to sutt the litres. v H. LEVY; >' tfr* v.4 '? -Vfc