. > '- * * POETRY.'' ' HOW TO GET EIOH. Put on the airs of an eight-keyed flute, If you're only s. penny whistle; Pass where you can for u gaYden Tose, If you're only a wayside thistle. Blow, whenever .you blow your horn, . So people can understand That you muy be sharp, but you won't be flat, In Society's great brass band. . * Pass the plate or the hat in church i a With the usual Sabbath air, But move with a mild, religious squeak, That people may know you're there. If you carry a nose six inches long, (And h beak can scarce be longer,) Believe it a sign of perception strong, And the longer it is the stronger. But if in the order cf usual tubes Your organ is brief in measure, Then, brevity being the soul of wit, Consider your pug a treasure? Love your neighbor, but mark tho force Of tho Gospel rule of grace? The more you admire yourself, my friend, The higher your neighbor's place. Clink your dime in the Deacon's pan, Afi if you were throwing in gold, And give, with an eye to business, hope Of reanine a hundred-fold. ?*" * Whether jour reading is little or great, Quote right or never quoCc; ' Polish your uppers, though down in the heel, And never endorse a note. Always advance best hand, best foot, (Best band, best for your own,) And thus may feaBt on the fat of the land, While others enjoy the bone. Banking' Potatoes. Editor of the Rural Carolinian: I do not profess to be a "Practical Farmer," but have a plan for saving potatoes, which, having proved successful with me, I will give M. L. Baldwin or other readers the benefit of it.? First of all, procure a good supply of clean, dry, long-leaf, pine straw, and one bushel of clean, dry sand, to every eight bushels o$ potatoes you-wish, to bank. This should he done some uoie previous w uiggmg, or the straw and sand may be wet when needed. Have these kept ready for use in a dry placg. \4Uow the potatoes to remain ilndug foi^fejeral day*, or a week, after the vines are killed"by frost, in order that they maybecome less sappy, and may grow as long as possible. (They are said to grow faster after the vines are killed than before.) Be sure, however, not to allow them to freeze in the gronnd.- Watch the weather, during this interval, and if there are indications of.bad weather, dig immediately. Dig as quickly as possible, and endeavor to do so when the ground is not too wet. Have the potatoes carefully gathered up into baskets, assorting the small aud cut, from the large ones, and have them put away in a dry house, placing dry straw under and over them, and let them remain two or three days, to allow them to air. The cut and small potatoes may be used first, but must be kept separate and not banked w th the others. Select a dry spot for your bajik_s. Arrange them in straight rows, as it will be more eouvenient to shelter them. Allow eight or ten feet square for each bank. Level the earth for the base of each bank, and raise it a few inches with the earth, if you are not sure that the spot is quite dry. Have two bushels of potatoes, placed in mi d die of each bank, upon these sprinkle one peck of the-dry sand, then pour upon each pile two bushels potatoes and one peck of sand, and continue this until you have from twenty. five to forty bushels of potatoes to each bank, keeping them piled up as high as possible. Then cover each bank with enough dry straw to be of two inches thickness when settled (say iour or five inches of loose straw.) Dig a circular ditch around each bank about fifteen inches frcui the pet;-.toes?about one foot deep and two feet wide, placing the earth upon tho bank until it is two or three inches thick?leaving the top open for ventilation. The aperture should be about three inches wide. Have the banks well sheltered and the ditches opened to convey tho water away. By this plan I have kept my potatoes sound and sweet, seldom finding as many as a peck of rotien ones t> each bank, bi.t it rlnpvi not lceen "enffv" from sainnlintr them occasionally. Will some one be kind enough to give us a remedy for this ? Small Farmer. Tyjwq up Wool.?The best buyers of wool do not like wool to be got up in square packages, and tied around twice or three times each way with strong twine.. They prefer the fleeces to be rolled up noatly and left as loose as possible, so that each fleece will be springy, and light and elastic to the hand, not solid, hard, square, compact masses, inlfrhich fchewool is pressed together till the fleece fqels like a brick Then one twine tied across td koep the rolled up fleece in its place, and two twines the other way. Wool brought into market in that shape, sells betin the eastern market, and buyers can afford to give more for it per pound, because they will get a cent a pound more for it. The table and box arrangements, they contend, may be convenient for the farmer, and are probably handy to use, but tbey put the wool in such packages - that the dealers regard them with suspicion, and invariably, from their solidity and hardness, gather the idea - that the wool is not well washed, that it is oily, or that it is moist. Besides, the examination oof it is rendered so laborious th^t this work is oostly. The box and table arrangements make such neat, square bundles of the fleeces, that it is becoming the general practice, but it is not one that is prcterred by the purchasers, end it does not enhance prices! At this season it is proper to direct attention to the subject. / Mrs. Laura D. Fnjr, tho California murderess, has been acquitted and released. She owes her Acquittal to her beauty. If she had been a hawLworJtipg washerwoman, with, i irregular features and.a tanned complexion, 1 she wouM fft$T*ably'have been strung up without Judge or jury. It is to be hoped 1 that Mrs. Fair will now fall in love with some ? one of the jury who acquittted her. If the . juryman selected by her thinks more of his wife than he does of Mrs. Fair, it will then be propeT, according'to his interpretation of California law, for Mrs. Fair to blow ^ his brains ouf. , Wc hope she will doit. . - - JVcjo York Hm. J -w ?? Mortgage Sale. SOUTH CAROLINA?Kershaw coun| ty. . Whereas, there is a power of sale, contained in a mortgngo-on the premises decribed below, bearing date, January 2d, 18G8, which said power of sale is in these words: " And it Is still further stipulated and made an essential condition of said mortgage, that upon failure to make any payment according to the Bond,the said Bank of Camden shall have the right to proceed to sell all the inortguged property, lands and lots, without the intervention of any Court or officer, by their officers or agents upon sixty days notice to said Esther A. Cunningham, after advertising the same for sixty days in any newspaper published in Camden, or otherwise, should there be no such paper then published?for cash;" which said mortgage was given by Esther A. Cunningham to the Bank of Camdent and assigned by said Bank of Camden to Edward Hope and assigned by the said Edward Hope to me, as Trustee; Under and by virtue of-said power of sale, I will proceed to sell before Che court house door in the town of Camden on the Is Monday (4th day) of November next, within the legal hours of sale, the following mentioned and described property, to-wit: Thoso Lots of Land in the Town of Camden, bounded on the North by DeKalb Street, of said Town, on the West by Market Street, on the. South by Rutledgc Street, and on the east by lots numbered 1209( and 1221?the said Lots being numbered in the plan of said town of Camden, twelve hundred and seven, twelve hundred and eight, twelve hundred and twenty-two, twelve hundred and twenty-three, and twelve hundred and twenty-four. Terms Cash?purchasers paying for satpms and papers. J. T. HAY, Trusteo, Sept. 5.?9w. Assignee. J. I. MIDDLETON & CO., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . ' BALTIMORE, MD, Having purchased the entire STOCK OF fi-flfVnS Moaara T) T, T)vSATTftfiTlRV. A Co., we will sell the same at OO&T for CASH, and for that purpose heioby constitute the members of that firm our agents to effect such sale. J. I. MIIXDLETON & CO. Jnue 8 tf ' ~ ,, : \ ^ EIOHMOKD BANKING AND" INSURANCE !fs : COMKANY. Capital,- - f5(10, 00. PERSONS wishing to insure in a First Class Company at Law rates, will please apply to W. CLYBURN, Agent, uly25th, Camden So. Ca. Poaseadng powerful invigorating i These Bitters are positively invaluable in They purify the system* sad will cure Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, and aro a preventive of Chilla and Fever. All yield to their powerful efficacy. An an antidote to change of Water and Diet, i to the wasted frame, and correct all ^ Will save days of suffering to the sick, and k The grand Panacea for all the ilk of Ufa. P B XF.?? X PBOTHE H a m. "w jtco^ ^TBS. n~T* Jl2IAII/[nY*; ' JUST received at the above well-known and poptllar establishment, a full stock of Fall and Winter Goods, ,.r' Consisting in part of DRY Q-OOIDS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Beady-Made Clothing, &c. Ac. Special attention ts invited to the large stock of > . if v * PmviBinns and Plantatinn Knmfc 1 1UI1U1UUU UUU J. luuutuua MU^fuinfi Among which will be found, BACON, HAMS FLOUR, CORN, LAltD, CANNED FRUITS AND MEATS, and all other articles usually found in a first class Grocery. * ^ r. j ALSO, Bope, Oil, Brooms, Bagging and Tics, Matches, Axle Grease, Buckets, Cards, Nails, Curry Combs, Hoes, Locks, Sauces, Soaps,' j Starch, Sifters, Salt, Soda, Flavor- j ing Extracts, Sugar, Candles, ( Shot, Powder, Gun Caps, ; ' Household add Kitchen Utensils, Rakes, , Spades, Knives, ., and Forks, j Spoons, | . I Andmany other articles too numerous tomention. ! y^Call and examine stock and prices be! fore nnrchasinc elsewhere. j^jyThe bighast market prices paid for Cotton and othes produco. , > . D. W. JORDAN, Aft. September 19. ' ;1,: tf. Fall and Winter Goods. : GEORGE ALDEN respectfully invites the tention of the public to his Large and wellassorted stock or goo as. Comprising, in part, GROCBRIBS, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS. Cooking Stove* A Hardware, t . All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. 1 Cotton purchased at. full market rates, and i J...*.. m./U An fnnnirrnmpntfl. IIUVIB1 UIOU AUIUUVV0 umw? v- VW...Q- ? GEORGE ALDEN. September 19 6mo COOKING STOVES. . . "> It is a well-known fact, that tfao Cooking Stove has heretofore found bnt few admirers in THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY, hence its utility is but little known. THE COOKING STOVE Is now sought after, as the most Economical and Labor-Saving article for cooking purposes, that has been invented, at prices within the reach of all who desire to use them. A well-assorted stock of these Stoves on hand, andforsaleby I ftunn/ir ATTtrxr A * Ui^unuu ^ijuiyuxi j xigcu bi September 19 6m IE MOST ATTRACTIVE YET! THE undersigned invites the attention of his friends and the public generally, to his l*rgc and increasing stock of Fall and Winter Goods, ' ;li i Consisting in part, of DRY GOODS, Gent's. Furnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, OfSonthern Mannftectnre, And warranted to give satisfaction. Calicoes and Ladies' Dress Goods r .1.1 ; In great variety. - / Heavy Family Groceries uvcrr TIT? A YDS A1? ffTDTTn UiikJ X JJliliXi.1 J/U VJ. X JUVVMW ALSO An extensive asiortm'ent of Hardware and Cutlery, Tobacco, Spices, Powder, Shot and Caps, Bagging, Rope and Ties. . * . ,v-1; |Q^*C0tton and other Produce bought at the highest market rates, and liberal Cash Advancements made on consignment^/ TT -m*r ir ./NTTTITITT A j. w.jncuttttti, Agi. September 19. if Pork, Snuff and Tobacco. 150 bbls PORK, 20 bbla and half bbla Snuff, SO CaBCB 1 and 1 oz. Snuff, 100 boxes Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. For sale by rp. W:XERCHNER. 27, 28 and 29 North Water St rfe'pt5 tf Wilmington, N. C. *' J. . ) int aota >Jjriw| 1872! I,l!872! iol > F A LET"1 i 'f'.w !! / ? ?<; J )!? - ' ' ' .1 o I ../T-*' 3 I1*' WE TAKE PLEASURE IN WORMING our Friends 'and the Public generally that we are .caw repairing]? d: I LARGE STOCK OF M . ' hi'ft .. I ?i Which will complete our different departments ?f Of All Descriptions.*f - -1 ; !/ r-* T m -cqr T "TvT rt w J- J w J. i i ^ ^ J > $ ' ' i From Common (o the Best. BOOTS, SHOES & HATS, In Large Variety. ^ i GRO OEIRXBS I i' For Plantation and Family use. Hardware, Crockery and' . Tinware. v.! ? - \ " ? / I ? SADDLERY, LEATHER, . 7 ; . ? )l And in fact many other things too numerous to mention, to which we respectfully invite' the inspection of our friends andsthe public in general.. Thankful for past patronage, we hope to coifo - - - . . /-'J i tinueto receive the same. 3( BATH BBOTHEBS. j.art jwi J?- We pay the highest market price for COTTON and other Country Produce. . . <3 WSF Are Agents for LIME,'1 rfttX&O ,oid RUBBER BELTING. ^ sej)t5 8 n ? ; " i 10? bbla Ouba Molasses, ^ ,, /] I lOO bbls Sugar House Syrup, 25 bhds Sugar House Syrup, - >j ( 100 bbls Sugar, all grades,, ..?rjca For sale low by. .') .'A . WILLIAMS & MimcgisoN, June. 20th, tf " Wilmington, N. C. lagging, Ties, Spirit Casks. 260 Bolts Heavy Bagging, 800 Spirit OaaV.8, 26 Tons Tie* For sale by F. W. KE^CHNER. jaly 19 tf 27, 28 and 29 N. Water. st?i Molasses, Corn, Hay. 450hhds end bble S H. Molasses, 10,000 bushels Corn, 200 boles Eastern Hay, For sale by KERCHKBB july 19 tf. 27, 28 und 29 North Water St. OAROUNA u, n\ c . -r? . j M : k ..h auv .5 .i" '"t) : _ . in "n^if' .w' *' ; LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY! j,-.;iV -v \ 73 KO# # . , ; ; . ,{ J,/ OP ; ?rrorf 'V W V/IlT i' . m ' Hw ' : o? ' TiJi MEMPHIS, TENN. rrifi ' i'ru. ij ' '/t* Iki I, . , j' V ' ' . / r -I V IT A }' Kii i Branch Office Baltimore. M ' 1 ?'1J. Assets - ? - $1,075,000 . ?t-- IQUItOTI ,1 rj?t : : . -.il ; ?>v" Hon. JEFF. DAYIS, President, | , K ' : ,ii 'VS Jit Gen WADE HAMPTON, Yice Preset .' t .* i ' i y.jK.Ji izhuz: H a t a t>n t . f* -i i(i bffjs ?i. it . ?t ; /*:. ' *. ? ! ?' '* 71' ( _ . i , . ' JOHN D. KENNEDY, febisij state Agent. "NICKERSON HOUSE> Oolumtoia 8. O. T1IIS Pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed by any House'in the South for comfort. and health of locality, is now open to Travelers nnd ^h erB seeking aecommodntion. Families can be furnished with nice, niry rooms on reasonable terms. "A call is solicited. Mrs. A,. WKIGHT \ SON. Our Omnibusses nnd Carriages will be found a; tlie different depots. ?j;T Terms reasonable, transient or boarders. max Jii tf. ' t ' I I III 111! * Wg-RE JACXU . msssssssssesssssst 7aQ8OT0?EWICE. , >.?u?fitftJM 'for '1 Vtis tlC ^arideri-* Orphan Society fcnacartoes to Ir'-tfcl'oitftfritvbf Canxtta and Ttoiaitj^*. that they hare elotccd Mr. Joijn W. jAMihW'Peachorof their MhU Academy, who .will?-open the School on Monday theBOth instant. ,?U H Thta gentleman was. engaged befqr.e th* war, in teaching in public Schools of.the;Sta(A an(* i^hoe^e^?ftitt^Ta^fic^i8,Ai?,ndga'i|e satiofaction to thapereopa intcregtcdln tBoieschools. He completca His studjes intFrench'smoother ^ranches, by a residence ifa Paris. ' He Comerfto utf; rccoiptadndedhigh/and<^8cientipasifeail<^^fhe difttbu^ge of his ddt^^na'fo^s higH riftMV bbrfricf^fc , The Society therefoie, recommend this School i under his charge to the patronage of the public. The rates of ClUbfMBeMtablisbed on a low scale, to conform-totkopublic situation, as folowsj .1 ,}>,ma *xi>rrjiW For Spelling, Reading,' Writing and Arithmetic, six-dollars perqunricK -- T For the same coilrsd, with Graiatnarcndother branehety eight dollars per quarter. For thajamoeoutaef.with.Mathematics, Algebra, Latin, Greek, French, ^any .on^.^f these languages,, twelve cellars per quarter,.,^ Tuition,fees to be paidmanlhly.pi ai^yancc. _ EUW.rtKT) M KOYlftf, ./.AK'caoH *???&m ? ; .3 1 -f Setot. lai? uat-titaHtinU* CorMitlee. i rcrif t?ii|wti : 'In. i |i Uj? ?.?kb *i 1 mi:i> ;l'1?.w 'rt; J! W ? cow&rQrxx&ziam Martha Wallace, Jackson Wallace. Wilson Wallace;'Bfcitfc WkM^m/b^fnielk, a- t : 6 gains tqBeberi< Hiallaqt* Mary ^nri 1 JgriJace, John Wallace, Tyre Wallace, Hugh WrDucc, ; JB MiVy-WiWac^iSlifie Rh$J#ftrfffliift%al> ''laceiOUeey Wallace anil^ragMnta,WaUlU5?Dei?a?'?g' iWiHr c!> ,. Tct n.j f-nmw a ?' i * i>?0Mn KINSMAN ^factors for NavalStofes,>I!J - General' Commission Merchants, No. 128 EAST BATk v corner. op central wharR CHARLESTON1, S.?G;' -tfiylq} ? ;!'?a7P.?Sft(TI * . i .. 'C Trff?rrefcynnPg gfertar#g AEOIWE Ajapsu , Cotton Factor, * r;?? '?JLJr Tail ^wfeM&ott ? i/ : . *f " * -Ueater in Uenerai Merchandize, Vlr,r, ,V ? " n\ _ w* r !t i- );'JJ Fogarties Book .Depository^ - . .'liat ...Lii'i uTT "i J-ifpuh to ' Studiesiu Poetry anil Rhilortoj)!iyy'lyJftH.i SJ?arp, :.rr ..,:' . Shairp's Cnlf nr? and Religion in'somc of their relations . ?f 'i-?t, m-<" rl? .T>,25 Lang's neiy; volume;,.The,B?ok of Kings 5,00 Dban Stanley, history of the church of Scotland :: ?<> "fa i if agTW : * 2,50 T,~ ^^d^erl ott Ut^ xodus, journeying* oh roolintue 'wilderness of the forty yi uts . wanderings, undertaken i?:e?onnection with the ordinance survey of Siuiii and the Palestine exploration fund,' by E II. Palmer, M. A. witiipinpehnd illustrations 3,00 Jesus, by F. Bcems, numerous illustra- ,-. ... tions, . 6,00 Pnul ofTarwiB, aninf|iiiryinto the 'timcY " and gospel of the Apostles of the .0entiles 1,60 George B Woods, m. ny n. historical and biographical memoirs," essays &c. 5,00 Women helper? intheohurch. their say ings and doings; edited by \Ym. Welsh 1,50 Robert and Williain Chambers, memoirs' and autobiographical naninioences **>-.[ 1,60 Tlie autobiography, of Stephen Colliaa . IE D. ' * 100 Annual record pf fecicuce and iindnStty- I* for 1871. Edited ^y^S&enecr .and Biyrd.,.2,00 ' The ncwspriper press of Charleston en)-' bracing a period ofiiec years,-by Win. ' ?.jt fLfy?iuiA # oitlMi Ju i Astronomy ana Geology compared, by. ' ? Lord U.nmiiiwuit 1,00 The st'udent'fyojni.speaker, a manuel of ? : declamation ana oratory by P. Reaves 1,25 Shakespeare, edited by W J Rolf, Iff*A with nptes^, The.hrst four *pdrts of? tbia jr . , jj [unique edition of Shaleespere. comprising. The. jBWobanfof'^ehlide, the Tempew* ** * Henry VIII, and.JuliuaCieaftr.1 lionnd ixb;i>;f i . i one hanaspqievolume, with,illustrationa. 3.00 1:Aldiiie fiditfen ofthepoe/s,"fto be coin-' pletd in fifty-two volume*, afe - ? . ; y& SH& illustrations ) >h ns* iKtiwK > 2,00 ' NEW NOVELS.^:" 'ami Lord Killgobbin,^y:*Xever, cloth, $1^'paper J; Anil's TryaVpaper, 76o; A Miller's dWry if the war, ai; thor Plnbeacite, by one.pf the-?,500000 who voted yes;'from the French of Rrckman Chatrian, cloth-1,26, paper 76c; A crown for the spear, paper 75c; Bafflled Schemes, paper 75ota; Righted at last 1,50; Celia's trust, by the author 1 of won, not wooed, &c., 60a;"The thief in the night, by the anthojjof.'jThe amber gods,!' Ao., 1,25; Within and withopt,' by George McDonald,. 1,50; The booeieV sohooi' master, by Eggleston; 1,25; Can the old love ! 75c; More than she could . hAnr. hv TTesncr Bendhow. 1.50: John Thomnsnn Blockhead,by theauthorof'DorothyFox/'l.SO; Wanted a pedigree, by Farquharson, 2,00; Clo. tilde, from tbe^Frcnch of De Pontmartin 1,75. Initial paper and envelopesin boxes, French English and American, a variety* of styles at unusual low prices." , !ft l??New Novels and Light Literature reserved by steamer every week. aggy* Persons rcsidingin thfeeoiintry will please bear in mind that by sending their orders to- us for any book published in America, they will only be charged the price of the book. We pay the pottage or-express. *' gyAddress : .i , ->ui FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No 260 King street, fin the Bend)' 41:1 June 27 tf . Charleston, S. C. >* ? i.Subscribe lor the ' Journal" for iLa icini., campaign. Only $1. QUININE, &c. JUST RECEIVEP. a large quantity of Quinine ' and other ^Ivdicilies. Our stock of Medu ^ . in-s is vi ry.l*M . r jui'ljeontpletej. .11 of wh>h we .\ai rant 0?"iiu't!ii'. :i:i.i of :Ju-quality t>. be*" # i.ni in i.ii} aiUi KCt> ui.o wi. a nia j :oht '? , FOR CASH. HODGSON '& DONJUAP. r