Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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POETRY. Beyond the River. Time is a river deep and wide; And while along its banks wo stray, We see our loved ones o'er its tide sail irora our Slglll uns;, ii vt U) . Where are they 6jte<l?they who return No more to glad our longing eyes f They've passed from life's contracted bourne To laud unseen, unknown that lien Beyond tko river. 'Tis hid from view; but we may guess How beautiful that realm must be; For gleamings of its loveliness, In visions granted, oft we see. The very clouds that o'er it throw Their veil, unrais'd for mortal sight, With gold and purple-tintings glow, .Reflected from thegloiious light Beyond the river. And gentle airs, so sweet, ho eaiiu, .Steal sometimes /rum that viewless sphere; I Tho mourner feels their breath of balm, I And 80ollied sorrow dries the tear. And sometimes listening ear may gain Entrancing sound that hither floats; The echo of a distant strain, Of harps' and voicos' blended notes? Beyond the river. There are our loved ones in their rest: They've crossed Time's river now no more They heed the bubbles on its breast, Nor feel the storms that sweep its 6horo I But there pore love can live, can last? They look for us their home to sharo ; When we in turn away have pass'd, Wiiatjoyful greetings wait us there, Beyond the river. AGRICULTURAL. From the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel. Sow Wheat. The great decline in the price of cotton should admonish cotton planters that '"hard times" will be upon them dnring the next spring and summer. And more especially will "hard times" overtake those who have failed, either through neglect to plant enough or from drought, to make an abundant corn crop. It is not too late to retrieve this serious error, at least to a very considerable extent. The fall has been very propitious forgathering the cotton crop, and the general use of fertilizers has matured the crop earlier than usual. Those who have been active and diligent will have the bulk of their crop housed by the last of October.? Then they can prepare well, and sow some of those large cotton fields in wheat, some in oats and rye. * Wheat does well sown as late us the middle of November, provided the land is well prepared and pre- j perl}' fertilized. The very best fertilizer .for wheat is cotton seed. Although the cotton crop is in some sections very short, an ample supply of cotton seed can be had on every plantation, by the middle ot November, to apply a liberal dose to all the land sown in wheat. But the great secret in wheat growing is the thorough and perfect preparation of the soil before seeding. The reason why the wheat crop has been so uncertain is because there has been heretofore hardly an attempt at prepation beforo sowing. An old piece 6f poor, stubble, full of weeds, bushes and briars,or a recently planted corn-field covered with grass and aud corn stalks has been selected for the wheat crop. Upon these lands, without any preparation whatever, the grain is sown and ploughed under with a common turning plow, and that is all that is done. With this sort of treatment the wheat, crop will prove a failure four out of five years. It is worse than useless to plant in this way. Better keep the seed for grinding and let the land lie idle. But if these lands are thoroughly and deeply turned over with a good two-horse plow, wliero they are heavy, and with a largo one-horse plow where they are light, all the bushes and briars having been ' L 1 'lit**) preVIOUSlV CUl uuwu miu mo i"uvi cleared of the limbs and trash, in the month .of October, or even early in November, and then thoroughly cross ploughed or harrowed, a good crop may be considered quite certain. After the land is thoroughly prepared, sow, broadcast, thirty to fifty bushels of cotton seed to the acre?it would be, perhaps, bet/er to apply the cotton seed before the first harrowing? then sow good wheat at tho rate of three to five pecks to the acre, according to the quality of the land, and harrow all well in the ground. After harrowing in the seed, run a roUer over the field to press the earth around the wheat and leave the surface smooth and clear. If theso directions are followed a good crop may be expected. But, as we before stated, hotter n >t sow at all than to sow after tho old plan. The wheat sown,according to these instructions will he ready for the scythe by the loth or 20th of June. It will come in at the very pinch of the worn for another crop, and when bought corn has caused you to have poor, weak and broken down plough stock. The new wheat will revive your stock and enable you to save your crop^ from the next year's grass*. The planters must make up their minds to adopt one of the two alternatives. They must either determine to make their own provision crops, or they must sell out to someone that will. The planting of cotton at 12 1-2 to 13 cents u pound will break nine-tenths of the planters of this section?those who plant cotton alone and rely : upon the sale of cotton to purchase corn, hay, bacon, flour, and all the necessaries of life which can and ought to be raised on the plantation. We know that the planters say that they "can't raise hogs now; the negros steal them too much." The truth is, doubtless, that the negroes are troublesome in this respect, but from what we learn from the plauters I generally with whom wc have spoken on this subject, they do not steal more than before the war, if ' so much. The great trouble about raising Logs is that planters have nothing to raise thein upon. They , hardly buy corn enough to keep i their mules from starving, and as I j for hogs they don't pretend to feed thein. In this latter particular i j they are right. They cannot afford to pay $2 per bushel for corn 1 to raise hogs on- But let them raise their own corn in abundance ?let them sow wheat and oat J crops, and then they can raise bacon?raise enough despite the fact that the negroes may take some. But the main point to which we wish to direct attention to-day is to prepare and sow fall wheat, and other small grain crops this fall. ; This is an absolute necessity. This course will save much hardship and prevent vexation next spring and summer. A few acres in rye sowed during the present month, on moderately rir-h lanrl will hp. nF service O early in the spring, when forage is , scarce. Such .a lot will save many dollars to the planter, and materially aid in keeping the working stock in good order. The prospect before the planter is gloomy. He \ must make extra efforts to redeem < himself from the bad position in 1 which he is placed by an adherence to the ruinous practice of "planting all cotton" and no corn. With prudence, economy, good management and industry, he may get out of the scrape he is now in. Grain* crops arc the principal agents by which this is to be effected. Plant Young Trees. Most persons want fruit trees two or three years old, under the impression they will obtain fruit sooner than from yournr one9.This is ] an erroneous idea. The best age at which to plant an apple or peach J tree is one year from the bud or ; graft.- At this age the root is two \ years old and the top one. They are generally termed yearlings-? | We decidedly prefer this age, even I if they are not two feet high to older trees six feet in height, or oven | higher. Why ? asks an enquirer. Because you take up the yearli g j almost entirely. Very few of the < roots are broken or otherwise in- [ jured, and if planted in the Fall j they grow nearly as well as if they < ? * 1 -A .W jfc _ Had not oeen removed at uu> .as the tree grows older the roots extend farther, and the second year thev are too.loug to be taken up without mutilation: Fully half, ' aud almost all of the small working roots are cut off, and it will take two or three years for the tree to recover. By this time the yearling has caught, up and generally outgrowu the older f ree. In the Spring of 1868 we trans- j planted a lotoftrees, mostly two j years old. We had eight small i yearlings, that did not average over a foot and a half high. All were planted with the same care and in the same manner, Thev grew off the first season and did very well, the 6mall ones gaining perceptibly on the larger ones. Last fall they were all about the same size. Now the younger oues are decidedly the larger, and in every respect arc superior trees. We- have noticed the same thing repeatedly before. There is no advantage in planting j +\rn vAur nlfl trees. You I |V,T?.4 V..V, i | have better trees, and fruit fully as j soon, by planting yearlings.?Plantation. Cultivate More Fruit Trees.? To neglect the culture of fruit, is to forego one of the highest pleasures of a country life. They minister both to pleasure and to health, and are among our most profitable crops. Apple, pears, peaches, plums, grapes, strawberries and many other delicious fruits grow in our section to a high degree of excellence. It is true that much inferior fruit has been produced.? This, however, is .attributable to careless culture, and not to any deficiencies of our soil or climate. A Useful recipe not Generally Known.?It may not be generally known amongst our lady renders that hot water will take out the stain of any fruit from any fabricYou have only to put the garment in a tub or bowlpour boiling water over it, and let it stand till cool. Then wash out and the stain is I gqno. Worth Knowing.-An exchange says: Housewives who are annoyed with muddy water on wash day. might do well to remember that a piece of alum as large as a wal. j nut will clear, as bright as a crys. | tab a whole hogshead of turhid I water. Shoo Fly I ' Smoking Tobacco, nu excellent Itrnnw TO PHYSICIANS. J se B <_r- j ^ New York, Auguit 15th, 18C8. ? Allow uie to call your attention to my ^ a' J, Preparation of Compound Ex- L tract Buchu. or riie component parts are BUCHU, XONG Dj LEA!1, CUBEBS, J UNIPElt BEKRIES. dr ar Mode of PnEPAitATios.?Buchu, in L vacuo. Juniper Berries, ly distillation, to A form a fine gin. Cubebs extracted by dia- L placement with spirits obtained from Juniper A Berries ; very little sugar is used, and a small proportion of spirits. It is more palatable than any now in use. Bucbu, as prepared by Druggists, is of a dark color. It is a plant that emits its fra- If prance; the action of a ffama destroys this, C its active principle, leaving s dark and gluti- I, nous decoction. Mine is the color of ingro- P dients. The Buchu in my preparation j P predominates; the smallest quantity of the ' $ other ingredients are added, to prevent fermentation ; upon inspection, it will be found | not to be a Tincture, as made in Pbarmacopoen, nor is it a Syrup?and therefore can be used in cases where fever or inflammation exist. In this, you have the knowledge of the ingredients and the mode of preparation. I Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, ,, and that upon inspection it will meet with p your approbation. p With a feeling of confidence, I aui, very respectfully, H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist and Druggist, of J 6 years Experience. " From .the Logrest MLinufuoturing Chemist* in the World. November 4, 1854, "I am acquainted with Mr. If. T. Helmbold ; he occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was sueceisful in conducting the business where others had not been equally so before him. I have been favorably impressed with his character and enterprise." WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,' Finn of Powers & Wgightman, Manufacturing Chemists, < Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia. :. I / i Hclmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu , i ft [s the gre^t specific for Uuitersal Latitude, ' Prostrations, Ac. 1 The constitution, onco ntfccted with Organic Weiilftess, requires the hid of Medicine hn xtrnncrthAll mill invipilMtlS tllO HVStem, ivliich HEMBO^D'S EXTIiACT BIJCHU invariably does. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or insanity ensues. si. Holmbold's Fluid Extract Btichu J_j Li g i ? [n affections peculiar to Females, is unequal- : ed by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, '' ?r lietention, Pninfulncss, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulceroted or Schir- ? rns State of the Uterus, and ill complaints j neident to the sex, or the decline or change if life. " ti Helmbold's Fluid Extract Cuchu. ^ and Improved Rose Wash i ' ' . ' : [ , Will radically exterminate from the system diseases arising from habits of dissipation, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or exposure; completely superceding those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, iu ull these diseases. I ? ... Use Helm hold's Fluid Extract of; Bucliu | ? i i i f i In nil diseases of these organs, whether ex- j. isting in ninle or female, from whatever causo originating, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleasant in taste and odor, "iiumediate" in action, and more strengthening thnu any of the preparations of Barli or Iron. ^ \ Thnso Buffering from broken down or delicate constitutions procuro the remedy at L once. ' A The reader must bo aware that, however slight limy be the attack of the ubove disnase it is certain to affect the bodily health and mental powers. All the above diseases require the aid of a Diuretic. II ELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUC11U is the great Diuretic. .Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price? $ 1.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.50. Do- C livered to any address. Describo symptoms ? in all communications. o t n P s a Address 0 II. T. HELMBOLD, n Drug and Chemical Warehouse, v 594 BROADWAY, New York. * " < J ( None are Genuine \ . > u t Unless done up in steel-engraved wrapper, with fac simile of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed H. T. HELMBOLD. ' s 1 t t GENERAL. SWTS OFFICE, Charleston, S. C.j May 11,1870. On and after Sunday,. May 15th, the Pnsngor Trains upon the South Carolina Rail ond will run as follows: eavo Charleston ... 8.30 A. M. rrive at Augustai ....4.25 P. M.. eave Charleston 8.40 A. M. rrive atColumbia ....4,10 p. JT." [ are Augusta '....8.00 A. M. , rave Columbia 7.45 A. M. ? rrive at Charleston 3.30 P. M. j camden branch. Cnmdcn and Columbia Passenger Trains i Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturvys, and between Camden, nnd Kingville tily, (Sundnys excepted,) connects with up id down Day Passengers at Kingville. enve Comdon 6.35 A. M. rrive at Columbia.. '....'.11.00 A. M. eave Columbia 1.00 P- M. rrive at Camden ....5.40 P. M II. T. PEAKE, General Snnflriutendent. Miiy 19. DO years a secret? "ares as by magic? 00<) persons testify? jt ain, Wobuds, and suffering cease? hvsiciuns use and recommend it? 5.00 pots ordered daily for hospitals and public institutions in all parts of the U. S. pHtEBE JAKER JlLVE s? or all Cuts, Burns, Bruises.. Sores, Ulcers, nncers, Sore Nipples and Broken Breasts, happed Lips and Hands, Eruptions, Chil- 1 ains, Bites or Stings of Insects, &c. ei A Wonderful Cure for Piles. p Put up in 50ct sizes, and $1 pots for fami- tl L'S. All Druggists everywhere sell it. ii tus/ es*~ DR. SHALLENBERQER'S >< Fever and Ague f ANTIDOTE Always Stops the Chills. This ITcdicino has been before the Pub- . tin fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other known remedies. It does not purge, does not Bickcn the stomach, is perfectly safe in any doso and under all circum- J stances, and is the only Medicine that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, because it W & perfect Antt" dole to malaria. Sold by all Druggists. May 19. pdGin. ly. Dry Goods. A select (dock of Dry Good*, Ac., courting of Muslin, Calicoes, Wenched and ? nbleacbed fSliirtinc, Russia Duck, .Jenns, ickory Shirting, Denims, II/idkerchief?, , sdies' nud Cents' white nod colored Hose, / lores, Ready made .Shirts, Drawers, &c.; , getbor with many other articles too tedious mention; all of which will be sold VERY 1, HEAP. D.C'. KIRKI.EY. n 3-A.OOIsr, I Lard ziiid Flour, gether with a select stock of FAMILY o and FANCY ^ GROCERIES. y rith every other article found in a Family c Grocery and Provision Store. J Which arc offered at c REDUCED PRICES, I BY 6 . KOELKD . x o Camden, March r - tf ^ emZENF SAVING BANlT OF B ( iOUTH CAROLOA, Deposits of#! A Upwards Deceived. j OFFICE BUILDING, BANK OF CAMDEN. * ] CAMDEN, S. C. j Assistant Cashier. -3V. D. McJDOWALL. ' Solicitors. KERSIIAW & KERSHAW OFFICERS. 'resident, WADE HAMPTON, ricc Presidents JOHN B. PALMER, J NO. T. THOMAS, r Insider, THOS. P. GREGG, j?s't Cashier, J. C B. SMITH, Directors. Wade Hampton, Coluinbia. , William Martin, Columbia. F. W. McMnster, Columbia. A, C. Ilaskill. Columbia. J. P. Thomas, Columbia. E. II. Heititiab, Columbia, Jehu B. Palmer, Columbia, . . / Tliomas E-. Gregg, Columbia. J. Eii Gregg, Marion. f. G. T. 8cott, Newberry S W. G. Mayes, Newberry. B. H. Rutlcdge. Charleston. Dmiiel Rnvenel, Jr., Cliurlestan. Mechanic?, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, )rpbans add others may here deposit their aviug8 and draw a liberate of interest thereit. Planters, Professional Mow nnd Trus- 1 ees wishing to draw interest on.their fond 1 mil they require tlium for business or other urposes: varoiiis uesinug m ?ui, apHniimn uins for their children, mid Married Wiirfum ud Minors (whose deposits can only bo with- Irawn by themselves, or, in case of death,-by heir local representatives,) wishing to lay . side funds for future use, are here afforded n opportunity of depositing their means rbere they rapidly accumulate, and, at the nmo time, be subject to withdrawal when ceded. February JO. 1y. ] Dhoice VV'hiskies, * i Wines, &c. 1 i )ld Rye, Corn, Holland Gin, mid Ma den? | Vine, which will be sold much cheaper than hoy hnvc been sold since tho war. Call and idgo for j'ourselves. No charge made for implinc if vou wish to buv. T. R. MYF.US'. Pepper, Spicea, itarch, Corn Starch, and Arrow Root, For Halo by jjpiworw ' _U!'NL \P, ?- . . , f* r. ' ' . 11 I <1 .,11 ! HI I * 'IEDMONT AKD ARUN6TDK f f~j -WX " jfJ \'*'M . fcjnHk/OJ Life Insurance Company.. ~jjr OF " .-Mi BICHMOWD, TIKGEVIA .SSETS.over #2.<H fET SURPLUS, over f 7? OIJCIES ISSUED, oyer - *!,? ; 4 W. C. CARRlN&TOtf, President. ^ ; ; J. E. EDWARDS", .Vice-Presides'.'. D. J. HARTSOOK, Secretary. J. J. HOPKINS, Assistant Secretary. J. E. WOLF, Superintendent op Agencies, .aw.f . v " SOOTH CAROLINA BRANCH OFFICE, AT GOLMBRIC * In South Carolina National Bank Building.' "j '"7 * ,, . ' rt'. ' J. P. THOMAS, President. 8. L. LEA PnART, Secretary. Db! ISAAC BRANCH, Superintendent of Agencies. ~n Board of Directors.?John McKenzie, John S. Preston, F. W. McMas- ^ er, W. B. Culick, John T. Sloan, Sr., Dr. R. W. Gibbe*,' R. 0. Shiver, Thompon Karle. ' * Statb at Large.?Ex-Governor M. Jj. bonhsm, General M. C/ Botler, leueral J. 1). Kennedy, Colonel T. C. Perrin, Dr. Isaac Branch, Dr. H. R. look. WE OFFER IN THE PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON. A SOLID. RELIABLE ,IFE INSURANCE COMPANY, thoroughly Southern, in the bands of men of the highat integrity, with abundant assets, recent rink*, the most secure of all investment*, dodged to retain within the State of South Carolina all fund* accruing lierein, and, indeed, presenting everyadvnntnge Unit can be desired. Wo confidently "appeal toevesy one interested in Southern prosperity to look to their own iterest, by sustaining their own institutions, and thereby establish that self-confidenee rtthout which there can bo no permanent prosperity. Bear In wind tliat, already, wver ?10.000.000 are annually sent North for Life Iuaurance, taking to much front ur strength, and thereby giving additional power to our competitors. Rights of party to non-forfeiture in nil its policies. Rights of party to reinstatement paid p policy, and surrender value where "intervention- of armies" or any other cause cuts Uio mured off from home office. This feature, omitted in policies of Northern companies, cost lie Southern people very heavily iu the late war, and should inuke them seek the only cbmn?v tlmt provide against such contingency, in future. From an official exhibit, it is shown that the Piedmont and Arlington had a greater inrenso of business in Ibt>9 over JH68 than any company on this continent. It shows that liere were only three companies in the United States that issued larger amount of risks in h'W9 than it did. and only nine-companies that issued more policies; also, that, with their cctiuiiilated risks of fifteen or twenty years ull combined, this company, though young, tands twentieth in atnoiint of risks in force. This cxbihit. among over a hundred companies, makes tho Piedmont and Arlington the ndingLife Insurance Company, at least of this country. It shows, not only progress, but liutiou und economy?its.losses beiug light, its expenses small. : -- - PLAN M U T;U A L. Dividend paid on whole life policies, forty per cent. 11 Dividends given at end of first year, when all cash is paid. All policies uon-forfeitable. . ; - . - . LEAPHABT, JEFFERSON A RANSOM, a-ZElsTIEIRAXi jfLO-ElTTS, \ -/ t - ' , :M^^ win. OLYB u , .aLgenx, For Kershaw and Lancaster Counties. May 12,-1870 " . 1 '* j * ? . ? : ? IMI-A-!lsriE3IOOZD- Tho Great Medical Discorcryl ' row LOST, HOW RESTORED. , r ? Just published, second edition, bv Dr. VINEGAR B ITTE RS |1? U "***?'* H? I Spermatorrhoea o> Seminal Wenlmess, 1 in - ?-?g Ihcir wonderful,, ,-9 oteucy, Mental and FhysicaJ Incapacity, "5-2'3 Curaiiro Dtoeta. C- p npedimentsto Marriage, etc., and the Ve- s>3 WHAT ARE THEY? ?i? ercul nnd Syphilitic Maladies, with plain rg g ; : nd clear directions for the speedy cure of =3<2 jli? econdory Symptoms, Gonorrhoea Gleets, ? jT - j?PJ tiictures. and all diseases of the skin, such / ' .. curvv, Sceofula.Ulcers. Boils, Blotches,and ZjSjj / \ imples on the face and body, Coi'strroption, \ Ipilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence So-j / q 'The celebrated author, in thi admirable I \ ;U 'realise, clearly demonstrates, from a.lorty cfsj |C*iS ears, successful practice that the alarming "3 ? 2 I ? '' 13 ^ p onseqnences of self ubuse may be radically I' ured; pointing oi^i a modo of cure at once ? o imple, certain ana euectuai. uy mean* ut ap-~ thich every sufferer, no ronticT* what hi* U * ?, 'eaSE&H.? ondition may be, can be cffectuollv cured, 50 ? tr^K heaply, privately and radically, This Book 1 "JJn hould be in the bonds oi every youili and I g^S vBI |!d3 very uiau in the land. - ( ) fjfj ; IgJ^ Sent under seaf, in a plain envelope. Price .gB Raft0 cents. ? '* est- 1HET ARB NOT JL YHJS 0ffc Address, Da. LEWIS. No. 7 ReeebSt., s% a m 1* bS-I few-York. 40 years' private practice. |oF AlivT SJIIIIlRjgjjfJ Ap"* 7' > Vl siade of Poor Earn. Whisker, Proof Bpiiv " it?. and Eefiiao Xiia uors. doc to rod. inicftd. CHEAP GROCERIESH tipp.sroatodrunkennenandruia, bat sre* true Medicine, mads from tho Native Roots sad AT JONES'. Herbs of Odifbrnla, free from all Alooholio Stimulants. Tbeysao the (HUE AT BLOOD FUBIFmBsadZiIKEI GIVTNO PRUT* drown Sugar, at 8 pounds for 81. ffSSJsMSSS Other cniaes in proportl"n. and restoring the Wood to a heslthyeoodftko. itfc Coffee, at 4 end 4} pauads for 81. SSJSSSiffiSSS.'ftlSSE' Seeon and Lard at the lowest market )l ie 33. pouooe or other means, sod the vital organs vrostsd beyond the point of repair. ; 7" For Inflammatory and Cbronio BhenFOR SALE. SSSSrSSoSr^^ftXiSS: mitteat Feverg, Dieeseea of tho Blood. The STAKELEY HOUSE, on Broad St., Liver. Kidneys, and Bladder, thess Bit,.at door Store of Kobt. kl. Kennedy. b^m-t 1KRMS mmlo known on application to i* ^oerally produced by deranfsmsnt of tho KERSHAW <fc KEE8HAW, Digestivo Organs. ^ ...... TiinnO?tf Attornn-VH y Invigorate tho stomach, and stimulate J?A uorne\ s the to?)ld u7er and whieh KmXltr 7, TTi n TT^ of unequalled cffleacy in cleansIn? tho blood of Siirsapunlla, Kosad.'llis, all impurities, and Importingnsrrllfa and vigor id R adwnvH Resolvent for snle by 1 "rlyrooDS^'or" TnrUg?Hrm, toHODGSON & DUNLAP. Pain in the 8houldent, Cougha, Tightnoo of the - OhesL Dizziness, flour Btomslch, Bad Taste in Tobacco and Cigars. ft "Fine Chewing mid Smoking Tobacco and snathe oaprfage'cif ' * am cured bv theso Bitten. rJavana Cigars, tor sale oy HODGSON & DUN LAP. . Clowtha VltUUdftloodwheneveryrnjtod ti.no 1R ?f iulmpurlttosbuntingthrourfi theildnlnPimJUlte ID-It. A plt?, BrnptioM, or 8orei: cleanse It whanitU foul, tad yoarfMlisn will tell you when. Keep the blood pore tad toe health of the ayetom will PIN* TATE, *nd other WOIUIS, lurking In Sugar; Coffer, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Mo the?y?t?mof*>sumrtboonnda, nro?rffccta*ar asses, Maekeral, Codfish, Herring, Soap j5$?u diroSSIUread carefully tie qfanalM ^ Starch, Caudles and Matches, for sale by wound each bottle, printed in four languages? ^^ D.C.KIRKLEY " ' Proprietor. B.H. McDONALD * OQ? Preserve Jars. ' Jnst received a largo lot of self-senling DKALKRH^ ALL DBIIQOIBTa^AyD jras'ervo Jars, Pints, Quarts and half Gallon "'-V-tZx nffi'SliM'tt.ii Jr.:*#,r0which wo will sell cheap for CASH. ' HODGSON" & DUNLAP. ? ?? ??-?7- DcPASS&HAY, Pure Kerosene, Linseed, and Machinery Oils, for sale by ATTORNEY'S, ATL4 W HODGSON &DUNLAP. Fancy and Toilet Articles, solicitor's hv emit' IN large quantifies and varieties, such an roilet 8etts, FineGernieo Cologues, English CAMDEN S. C. " * " C..nanJ ti#m] I , French nnrt American ivneo cv>P....u?. kerchief Extracts, Tooth Brushes. Hai- BUSINESS will be attended to id all ? P"'3 of the Slate, in all of thtfCoorts Cases, Fine Ladies Portemonins, in different of the State, and of the United States styles and qualities, &c., and other articles for South Carolina, too numerous to mention. Office Tin Stairs abnvo Ttnnm "Rms For sale by IIODGSO N DUNLAP. ' P ' ' KERSHAW HOUSR , ^ Bl s' -i?\r D X A. s. hodgeos. Fine Brandy, CAMDEN) & C. Something "Kich, Knre nnd Kiev" for rnlo Aui H-tf. . AT Mr\i5. V:-' ' W