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POETRY. i My Neighbor. j "Love thy neighbor" we arc told, ] "Even ns thy self." That creed I hold; But love her more, a thousand fold ! 1 i My lovely neighbor; oft we meet j In lonely lane or crowded street; . ] I know the music of her feet. She little thinks how on a day, < She must have missed her usual .way, 1 And walked into my heart for aye. < Or how the rustle of her dress 1 Thrills through me like a soft caress, With trembles of deliciousness. i Wee woman, with her smiling mcin, And soul celestially serene, She passes me, unconscious queen. iler iace, must muuvcuu; Kuu,*> Where slyly peeps the sweet red blood, Her form a nest of womanhood. Like Raleigh?for her dainty tread When ways are mirey?1 could spread My cloak, but there's my heart instead. Ah, neighbor, you will never know Why 'tis my step is quickened so, Nor what the prayer I murmur low. I see you 'mid your flowers at morn, Fresh as the rose bud newly born; I marvel can you have a thorn ? If so 'twer sweet to lean onc.s breast Against it, and the more it prcet. Sing like the bird that pain hath blest, You know not, dear, how dear you be; All dearer for the secrecy; Nothing, and yet a world to me. AGRICULTURAL. FOR Till JOURNAL. Mr. Editor: It will, perhaps, interest those who had the pleasure ot Hearing tne admirablo address of Col. D. W. Aiken, on the 16th ult., to learn something of the condition of his farm, and to ascertain whether he puts in practice his own ideas. My object is two-fold : first, to give weight to what he has said?secondly, to show that success is competent on his line of argument. It is a delicate matter to obtrude on the public too much of the personal, for if there is anything run to death now-a-days, it is its toadying tendency. But when useful information may he imparted, and thought stimulated, a good purpose may bo subserved, however close it may trench on the personal. Happening, a few days since, to be in his neighborhood, Col. Aiken invited me to his place, at which I arrived after an hour's ride from Cokesbury, about sun-down. Passing along the route, my attention was directed to a number of good farms, with fine growing crops, but no sooner did I approach bis house than I saw around me, on cither side Of tbe roaci, signs 01. progress unu improvement. These impressions were strengthened next day and the succeeding, by an inspection of his premises and farm. His stables for his horses and cows are models of comfort and usefulness, combining all the essentials for making and saving manure, together with air, light and warmth for the animals. His sheep pens are spacious and most capitally arranged, with feeding places in sufficient number for bis now large and increasing flocks. His place for threshing his grain is admirably fixed, and so situated that the straw, as it falls from the machine, is salted and packed away on cither side, for winter forage. His crib is a modol in its way, also, and the bountiful supply of oats, barley and ryo stored away in it betoken the success of his small grain theory, while his mules and horses indicate their fattening qualities His hogs have no special covering. They can take refuge under his crib in winter. His breed is, the cross between the Berkshire and Essex. He has a Berkshire boar, a year old, imported from Kentucky, ata cost of fifty dollars, when a three month's pig. It is a large hog, and promises to be a . monster. He believes this cross is the hardiest and best, their rooting and rough-andtumble capacity being greater, lie has about fifty head of cattle, as large a number as he cares to keep, owing to the difficulty of feeding them during the winter, selling them off when they increase beyond that figuro. His stock are a cross of Devons, Durhams with pure Ayrshire.", and one Aldeuioy, (given him by llcv. Mr. Boincst just before his death ) He is now crossing them with the Brahmin, having purchased, a few months ago, a fine bull from Dr. Peters, of Atlanta. His Durham bull he then swapped with Mr. W. Watts, a distant neighbor, for two Durham heifers. His flock of sheep now numbers one hundred and fifty, and are crossed with the Merino, with a sprinkling of the pure Merino, there being no other bucks than the pure Merino, it is becoming better and better each year, lie imported from Pennsylvania two young bucks,.which he keeps in a field to themselves, with thirty of his choicest ewes. Several of his neighbors aud himself hare clubbed together and deputed Mr. Wash. Watts (who is reputed to be authority on sheen,) to 20 to Pennsyl vaniaand purchaso five huudrcd head of Me rinoes this fall. They can be laid down ut a cost of from fivo to six dollurs a head. As a wool sheep, their reputation is the best, and when four or fivo years of age make fine mutton. Their wool (a Bamplc of which I saw,) has a peculiar grca3y feeling about it. It commands from forty to sixty cents in the market. If my memory serves me aright, Col. Aiken's last shearing brought him two hundred and fifty dollars, and he did not sell the whole of it. They are hardy and easily minded. As fertilizers, tlioy are invaluable. He showed mo land that had been exhausted twenty five years ago, that by penning his sheep on, he had, in one season, brought to bear fine clover, and afterwards good crops of barley and oats. Duriug the summer, he pons his cattle and sheep on his poorest lands (convenient to'his house,) and after manuring a spot, ho breaks it up, turning under the coat they have deposited, and a.n mnrta fliom fi"? nr.'rttYifti* WliBn lmj tUGU iUU ?VJ WMW4M VV *. .*V ??MU four or five acres thus prepared by the 30th July, or 1st of August, ho prepares them thoroughly, and plants his turnips, whi'ch he raises in great abundance for his cattle and sheep during the winter. His average feed for his cattle is one bushel of turnips per night to each, his sheep in proportion, giving them besides, an abundance of straw or hay. It was a refreshing sight to see his stock-minders driving thcin up just before sundown. The rich golden butter, and the fine kids he gives his guests, bear evidonce to the utility of fine stock. He has but few horses, among them a couple of very good, 1 substantial two-year olds. His plantation is dirided off into separate farms, which arc | entod to tenants, who pay him in cotton ilone. His rents amount to twenty-four jales without a dollar's expense on his part, [le plants a few acres of it himself, on which ;ic makes an average of a bale per acre. Ilis *in-house is complete in all its appurtonunces. lie uses a six-horse portable engine iu 'inning. He plants no corn at all. He maintains stoutly that small grain and clover pay better on upland than corn. Whether awing to the nature of his land, which is a red clay soil, or the thorough manner of preparing it, it certainly paysAim better than corn would. He sows down his grain iu September and October, and plants the red oat entirely, which is rust proof. When planted on stubble or clover land, his plan is to turn it under with a two-horse plow, harrow it, and put one bushel and a half of oats to "the acre?if necessary, top dressing it in the winter. When in cotton land, he goes into the held in October, after the seoond picking and runs a shovel plow on the sides of the beds tearing them down, sows in i.Jc. runa n swnon in the middle? IIIO vmio mm A uiikf . ?.. ,-r along in the month of. February, lie knocks down the stalks, and the oats cover the ground as if broadcasted. If they grow too rapidly during the fall, he grazes them down with his sheep, to prevent their shooting.-rIIc does this work with two hands to the plow, and cuts them in the spring with an Excelsior Buckeye Reaper, with a patent Rake attached, ile threshes by steam, being his own cugincer. One hand feeds, with two to stow way the straw. There being no intermediate cultivation, his expense is comparatively very light. Last season, lie had sixty acres of oats plautcd, which turned out twelve hundred bushels of shelled oats, a fine yield per acre for the season. lie sows barley and rye in the same way, with proportionate results. He sells his oats for seed at an average of one dollar and twenty five cents per bushel. The day I was there he ordered fifty bushels to be sacked for an enterprising friend of ours at Liberty Hill. His clover fields reminded us of old Virginia. They yield about two tons of clover hay to the acre. He had a field he was to cut the day I left. It was about 15 or 18 inches high. HiB mower cuts it very close to the ground. He showed me some of it, the aroma of which was delightful. As a hay, it is unsurpassed, and turned under, it is a nonpareil manure. lie showed me clover set in a nut grass patch, and if any thing will destroy that most pestiferous grass, clover will. I saw it below Greenwood, growing luxuvi'onflv on ?rrav land. Red land is best adapted to it, but it seems from this, that it is practicable to grow it on gray sandy soil. This is a problem that can be solved by some one of our farmers who own that class of land, trying it. He showed me somo land which was clover-sick. When this occurs, it is boMcr to turn it under, cultivate the land ana next season set again. This occurs in regular cloTcr countries, and is not peculiar to our climate alone. A friend of ours, who came to dine with us the day I was there, spoke in high terms of lucornc, and exalted it high above clovor. He sometimes seeds down orchard grass with clover, lie showed me the wonderful " broom-sedge acre." His house is wc'l located on a high ridge, and is called Stoney Point, from the peculiar rocky formation immediately around it. The hospitnlity of himself and excellent wife, the courtesy and kindness of his children, the politeness of his servants and hired help, and the abundance of provisions for man and beast, entitle him to the reputation of being a model host aud farmer. lie, emphatically, puts in practice the theories he so ably advocates. K. Cows usually become addicted to kicking when heifers, from being milked by abusive milkers. I have never seen an old cow become a kicker unless abused. Instead of cows being averse to being milked when giving a large quantity, I have ever found it the reverse. When pasturage is good, and cows come home at night with udders rcltli milk thev seem -frratcful to have it removed. Milking a heifer the first time requires patience, for they almost in. variably kick. In such a ease, put a broad strap around the body, just in front of the udder, and buckle it up moderately tight, and as soon as she is quiet (for she may dance around a little at first,) take your pail, sit down and go to milking, for she is as helpless as a kitten. Do not attempt to use a rope instead of a strap, for it will not answer. This is a much better method than tying the legs, etc., as it docs not hurt the animal in the least. A few applications of the strap, with plenty of patience and kindness, will cure the most obstinate case. Cor. Rural Ilomc. Saw Dust.?The " London Field," one of the highest authorities, says of saw dust: 411 litter the horses on it to the depth of nine inches, raking off the damp and soiled surface every morning, and spreading evenly, a little fresh, removing the whole three or four times a year. Its advantages appear to be many, of which 1 will state a few, which give it, in my estimation, its greatest ' 1 Ti ? 1 1 _ superiority over straw, it is mucu cieaner and more easily arranged, and, of course, much cheaper at first cost, making in the end excellent manure. It is peculiarly beneficial to the feet, affording them a cool, porous stuffing, a substitute for the soil of earth we always find in the hoofs of a horse at grass, and presents the nearest resemblance to the horse's natural footing?the earth. Wo never had a(discascd foot since the introduction of saw dust in the stables some yoars since. Ilorses bedded on saw dust are also freccr from dust and stains than when on ordinary litter, simply because saw dust is a better absorbent perhaps, and horses testify their approval of it by frequently lying down for hours in the day. It has also the recommendation of being uneatable ?an advantage which all in charge of horses in the habit of eating their litter will readily admit. ^ A copferhkap bltes a jtf an and the Snake dies op its Bite.?In Meigs county, the other night, Finnan Smith, after ta: king off his boots and stockings to prepare for going to bed, steppod out upon a bnek porch of his house for some purpose, and as he]did so, was struck in one of his feet by what he at once knew to be the fangs of a snako. The blow was a severe one, and wns on the top of the foot near the instep. On his procuring a light and returning to the porch, he discovered a copperhead snake apparently in the last throes of dissolution, and soon after, without any agency of his it died, Mr. Smith used some liniment and went about his business. CAROLIN" A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY! OP % # MEMPHIS, TENN. I Branch Office Baltimore", Md. Assets - - - - $1,075,000 I Hon. JEFFi DAYIS, President. Gen. WADE HAMPTON, Yice Pres't JOHN D. KENNEDY, febi5iy state Agent. HODGSON 8L DUNLAP. HAVING Removed to their new ane elegant buildining, next dooi**above It. M. Kennedy's, invite the attention of their friends and the public generally, to their Full and Complete stock of FRESH DRUGS & MEDICINES PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, WINDOW - GLASS. French and English PERFUMERY, ITa.it* & Tootli 13 rushes rjV>GETIIER with a Beautiful Assortment of Toilet and Fancy Articles. OUR STOCK cnibrnccs everything usually kept in our line, and arc offered on as REASONABLE TKRMS us artiols of similar quality can be found in ANY CITY IN THE STATE. Toilet Setts and Articles, TN Great Variety; Also, Dressing Cusos &c. See. II. & D. Koroneiie Lamps ?& Oil. WY: HAVE constantly on hand a Largo Quantity of the Best Kerosiue Oil, also a large assortment of Kerosino Lamps ami Laxnp-chimnics of all sizes. II. & D PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS constantly on hand. II. & D. Sparkling Soda-Water5 /10LD and FROSTY. \J ' II. & D. Paints, Oil, and Glass, BEST Ivory White Lend, While Zinc, Red and RlackLead, and numerous other dolors. Oils of all sorts, also Window-Glass and l'utty, all of which will be sold cheap for cash. II. & D. Sea Foam, BEST Yeast l'oder nowin use. For sale by II. & D. . QUININE, &c. JUST RECEIVED, a large quantity of Quinine Aid other Medicines.. Our .stork of Medicines is very large and complete; all of which we warrant Genuine, and of the best qunlily to be had in auy market, and will ac sold a small profit for Cash. ' 11. & d. Perfumery &C. GERMAN and French Cologne. Lubin and Low's Extracts, Toilet. Powders and Soaps, in Inrge variety. Lily White, Prepared Chalk, &c. Ayers' ilair Vigor, Tricopherous, Hatha-* rlon, Sicilian Hair Rcnowor, Cocoa Cream, Sozodont and Tooth Powders. H. & D. A RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from One to Tentjj Minutes. Not one hour aft or rending this advertisement need any one suffer with pain. 1'adway's Ready relief is a cure for every pain. It was the first and is the only PA IX REMEDY hat instantly stops the most cxcrutiating pains, allays inflammations, and cure? congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Itowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. In from one to twenty minutes, no matter how violent or cxcruliating] the pain, the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may sutler, Ratiway's Ready Rf.ltef will afford" instnnt ease. Inflammation of the Kidney, Inflammation | of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion cf the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, n,.n,>? Tivntlinvia.. Catarrh. Influenza, Hond ""J" "J I ' | ache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The applioation of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the paiu or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a half tumbler of water will in a few moments cure Cramp, .Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all internal pains. Travelers should always have a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from a change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. Fevor and Ague Cured FOR FIFTY CENTS. . There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague,'and all other Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet, Typhoid, YelltW and other Fevers, (aided by ltadwuy's Pitts) so quick as Radway's Ready Relief. Fifty cents per bottle. Mealtk ! Beau ty! Strong and Pure Rich Blood?Increase of Flesh and Weight?Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion secured to all. DR. llADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent Has made tlio most astonishing cures. So quick, so rapid nro the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly wonderful medicine, that every day an increase of flesh and weight is seen and felt. THE CHEAT BLOOD PURIFIEll. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices' of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the waste of the body with, new and soulid material. Scrofula, syphillis, consumption, glandular disease, ulcers in the throat, month, tumors, nodes in the glands and other parts of the system, sorccyos, struraorous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, Eruptions, fever sores,scald head, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the tumors, cancers in the womb, and all weakening and painful discbarges, night sweats, loss of sperm, and all wastes of the life principle, ace in the curative range of this wonder of modern chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person using it for cither of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. DR. II AD WAY'S Perfect Purgative Pills. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coatc'l with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen the system. Rad way's Pills for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, Madder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costivencss, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious fever, inflammation of the bowels, piles, and all derangements of the internal viscera. Warranted to oflcct a positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerale or delcteriooB drugs. A few doses of Radway's Pills will free the system from all the n>ovc named disorders.? Price 25 cents per box. Sold by nil druggists. Read "False and True." Sond one letter stamp to Radwny&Co. No. 32 WarrenSt Cor. Church St New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. oct 5-ly m J. Walks*, Proprietor. It. n. UcDonals 4 Co., Dn*?lite A Oiu, AgsoU, Son FroncUco,Col.,onJ 34 Comojireo St., N,V? MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects. Vinegar Diners are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of l'oor Hum, : Whiskey, Froor Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called " Tonics," " Appetisers," " Restorers,' dec., that lead tbo tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but arc a true Medlcino, mado from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, Tree froiu all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT HLOOD PURIFIER nntl A LIFE UIVINtt. PRINCIPLE, a perfoct Renovator and luvigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring tho blood to a healthy condition. No portion can take these Bitters according to directions and romaln long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other meson, and the vitul organs wasted beyond the poiut of repair. They uro n Cloutlo Purgative ns well nsn Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in rolicving Congestion or Inflammation of tho Liver, and of all tho Viscera] Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, marriod or single, at tho dawn of womanhood or at tho turn of life, thoso Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and flout, Dyspepsia, or ludigestion, III 11 on n. Remittent anil Iutornilttcnt Fevers, Diseases of tho III?aJ 1.1 v,v. Kl.lunv. fi ii.I 111n,1,1m. these Bitters have been most successful. Such DiHcnscn aro cauicd by Vllliuod. lllooil, which Is generally produced by derangement of tho Dlgeetlvo Organa. DYSPEPSIA . OR INDIGESTION, Hoadaclie. Pain In tho Shoulder*, Cough*. Tightnoss of the Ghost, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Btomoch, Bad Taste in tho Mouth, Biiloua Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundrod other painful symptoms arelthe offspring* of Dyspepsia. They invigorate tho Stomach and stimulate tho torpid Liver and Bowols, which rondet thom of unequalled clllcaoy in cleansing tho blood of all impurities, and imparting new lifo and vigor to tho whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tcifcr, Bolt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules. Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scold Head, Bore Eyes,Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorationsoftha Bfcin, Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, of whatever name or nature, arc literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short timo liy tho it so of thc.io Bitters. Ono bottlo In such casos will convince the most incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whonovcryou And its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Soros; clcanso it when you And it obstructed and sluggish in tho veins; cleanse it whon it is foul,and your feelings will tell you when. Keop the blood pure, end the health of tho system will follow. 1'IN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urklng in tho system of so many thousands, arc effectually destroyed and rcniov :d. SOLI) BV ALL DUUCGISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKEH, I ropriotor. It. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Uen. Agents, Ban Francisco, CiU., and itt itud 1H Commerce Street, Hew Xvrk. A PoMOMiog powerful Invigorating Thoeo Bitten are positively invaluable in They porify tho system, and will euro Bemittcnt and Zstermittcnt fevers, and are a preventive of Chills and Fever. All yield to their powerful efficacy. Are'an antidote to change of Water and Diet. . .t- L-.1 ??,1 .11 tg un wmwu uuuv, v?.w. "Will save day* of tailoring to the"rick, and p The grand Panacea for all the ilia of lifo. The Standard _ /;, \ fbesciiee it a BITTERS/tslUzX ->' ? hsimv In Young or Old, If arri o^^^ACuCfii for Single, these Bitter* are un^V ' ' ^^rsqualled and have often been th^V _^r " mean* of saving life. ^ tR.V^O NSOOT.T.Ii > DOORS,' SASHES, BUNDS, &C, P, P. TOALE, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, No. 20 Ilayne-st. and Horlbcck's Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. ^a^Tliis is the largest and most complete Fac tory of the kind in the Southern States, and all articles in this line can be furnished by Mr. 1\ Toalk at prices which defy competit^i. ?&F"A pamphlet with full and deta|^Blist of all sizes of l)oors, Sashes ahd Blinds^Rd the prices of each, will be sent free and post paid, on application to P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C. July 13,. 12m. J. & T. I. Jones ARE NOW RECEIVING & OPENING TIIE1R SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK * OF Dry Goods, Boots and Sliocs, Groceries & Ciaw&kery # To which llicy iuvitc the attention of pur chasers, PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE. Tlavip.g established a Warehouse where Planter's ban procure every kind of Provisions ai Plantation Supplies I respectfully invite their attention to iny large and constantly replenished stock of BACON, HAMS, FLO fill, CORN, LARD, CANNED FRUITS AND MEATS, and all other articles usually found in a first class Grocery. Also, DRY OOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, PuEAOY MADE CLOTHING &C. ALSO, Uopts., Oil, Rrooins, Ragging and Tie?, Matches, Axle Grease, Buckets, Cards, ^'ails, Curry Combs, lloes, Locks, Sauces, Soaps, Starch, Sifters, Salt, Soda, Flavoring Extracts, Sugar, Candles, , Shot, Powder, Gun Caps, i Household and Kitclt* en Utensils, Bakes, Spades, Knives, ami Forks, Spoons, Anil many oilier articles ton numerous to mention. ami oxamjne stock nml 1'ricea before purchasing elsewhere. !?. W. JORI>AJV,Agt. April 18. <f. II. W. KINSMAN. SAMAlt S. HOWELL. KINSMAN & HOWELL Factors for Naval Stores, AND' General Commission Merchants, No. 128 EAST BAY, CORNER OF CENTRAL WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. G. -fell yluj ? ^ - ? f.* Jr.' ' . ' . ' #THE JOURNAL * :o: % NEWSANDJOB J OFFICE, "j . 4 (CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA,) <\ IS PREPARED TO FURNISH, WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH, . ANY QUANTITY OF ' 1 V BILLS, POSTERS, CARD*, BILL HEAD*, LETTERHEAD*, PROGRAMME*, & (, Ac?, Arc* :o: \ IS Published evry Thursday morning, at the rate of TffO DOLLARS AND FIFTY *CINT 1 PER ANIfUlC. ^ THE JOURNAL will be conscientiously deret- 1 c<l to the beet interests of the county in which it is published, and will erer vindicate . that which is right and just regardless efperseaal considerations. * IN Regard to News, both GefllraT and Local, the JOURNAL will always be found up to the times; containing ev- J crything of importance or interest to the 3 people. ] :o: INDUCEMENT TO CLUBS, IN Cluhs of TEN or over, where the vtoney aeCompanies the list, tho JOURNAL will bo l'uruiabcd ut the extremely low price of , * * T\n TVTlTk A inTTTlf twu uiiLLAKii I'M mm. IN all oilirr instances, wketker af aiagla subscribers t-r of clubs wlia do not a :ntl fa t ho money wit]; the subscription list, the pr'e* ftlac paper will be two dollar* gad fifty cents (2,oil) per annul?.. 4 AI ^VERTISINa. PARTIES advertising for tkree, aiXj.rrtwa're mo uths, will receivea liberal dedaatiaafram published rates. Addrg as, JOHN KERSHAW I'ioj riator "Journal Camd?sfSo. 0a. I