University of South Carolina Libraries
V?JBL err* -tf ~ *rr:?r-1-?*" r"-. ? *-< ^ Xo more?it is a lmvy> s low ? " no 4 I T ? | ?' , Whisperhlg of'lijrht arid" pleasure gone ;' *y y X?> more?it is a broken lute. % v A fading flower, a bfightod root. " * ' ^ 1 4 V v No more?it is a murmuring rill c Whoso waves will soon be hushed?'be still? ^ But while they ruubo chanting low The hymn of all things here below. I No more?it is a severed cord; , .r i The breathing of a plighted word; , An eclio of the pulse s bent, Ere quiet arc its hastening feet. Nojmere?it is a shadow- fled ; ~ A haunting thought of loved and dead ; A cloud that havers over earth; & discord in each song of mirth. No more?it is a passing bell, ? Of youth, and love, and life the knell; A cypress wreatli, a pall, a bier? ;' The end of human life and fear. Smut in Wheat. Many people are afraid of sowing wheat, because they think it is an uncertain crop, liable to be destroyed by smut or rust. I have grown wheat for many years, and though I have sometimes suffered from rust, until I hit upon changing my seed every year, I have never had a particle of smut, and no one need have any if he will only take proper precautions. I always soak my seed in strong brine, not blue stone water, whicb I believe is good, too, but I prefer the brine, because I know it to be good I put the seed in a big barrel or hogshead, half fllll rtf l.hp fit.mnoroof hrinn T non moli-a "?^ T JL "???) nuu x stir it with a stick until every grain becomes saturated. I then skim off all the light grains and foreign seeds which float upon tho surface, leaving nothing but the heavy souncl wheat. I then pour off the brine and put into a barrel fixed'on legs like a lye-barrel, with holes in the bottom covered with a strong not,'which,will keep in the wheafand allow thie waidrtbVun out- I then pourinto the barrel a sufficient quantity of thin whitewash, (lime and water,) which'rhns' ^throhgh and gives every kernel a coating of whitewash. After this is done I spread out the seed Co dry, and then it is ready for the sower.? Since I have done this J bavein^yei^-;h*cL& aambity e&r ifi my whkat,*and those of my neighbours yv^o lptft tad opted my plan lhave had a similar experience. , r^ jVQ1** I* have b^fcimtheihdbiMdfVhaTieing my seed every year, that is, using seed brought, trop^andisUiVCQ, i escaped, ifendof dxpl urn the teasorT of this." I can only etate tho fact.?C. Darby, in Southern Farm and Home. ; k : ' ~ j . 1 ' 4 A Few Sheep on the Farm o \ The relative profit is much greater from a small flock than a large one; * Tho grain p .1.. 1 ' n v liiLuier, uu matter now icw ma acres, can make money by kcepiug a'tew sliced on the farm. There is always room for th'em somewhere, and they consume aud turn into money food that otherwise would waste. . Hut he must be careful not to overstock. To illustrate : Suppose the farmer cultivate only e'ghfc acres, rai si tig- grain chiefly. He keeps a few cows and the necessary teams. Onefifth of his farm is pasture, one fifth meadow; oue planted, onespringgrain, and cne wheat. He thinks he has as much stock as he can profitably keep, but if he puts on sheep to every five acres, he will find their products clear gain. In the spring, early, they can run. on [the sod which is-to be planted, and one sheep to each acre will not hurt the land, y t they will live well. After that they can go into the pasture, and they will glean after the cows to advantage. A run on the stubbles after harvest will not be felt where each sheep has two acres and in the fall there is plenty of feed. Through the winter they can be well kept on what the others would not coosame with the addition of a little grain. Probably the most profitable are some of the coarser wooled, mutton breeds. Their lambs sell to the butchers for high prices, 51 nwhan fof fha ahaarv fafnh oo miiftV ? ? - ?? mvm jwv vtiv ouvv|/ iwvvii uo uiuvu as a yearling steer. Sixteen mutton sheep, well managed, would produce a yearly income of one hundred dollars, where, if iione were kept, nething would be realized. The greatest drawback is liability .to loss by dogs; aud it is a disgrace to any Ssate to protect its curs so twell that they expel, to a certain ex-tent, the only animal which can cheapen the meat and clothing of the people. American Rural Home. Kjeeping Fish.Fresh with Sugar.?? A method adopted in Portugal for prcserv^ iug fish consists in removing the viscera and sprinkling sugar over the interior, keeping the fish- ia''?horizontal position, so that th.? sugar may penetrate as much as possible. It is said that fish prepared in this way ca,n be kept completely fresh for, a long time* the flavor being as perfect as if recently caught. One tablespoonful of sugar is sufficient for a five pound fish. Onions do not certainly add to the sweetness of a person's breath, though in fivct they really-do add to thd fragrance of floWers. Plant a largo onion near a rose bush, so as to touch its roots, and it will wonderfully increase the odor of the flowers. The water distilled from the roses which wopld grow on such a bush, would be far superior to any other. This is strange, but true. ??Ptrrn 4 /<A Pnt'Wn IBM nn K tfTi -? ?. J' A ? . vuivauv iv nft .1 tliiAl/. jVII amusing diversion was created by a tall, well-knit, and rather rugged specimen of humanity. who stood gazing at the fire with the deepest interest. Every now and then he would take a vigorous bite at a large hunk of tobacco and chew with an energy that knew no flagging, but without taking his eyes from the Are which appeared to fascinate him. As tho flames made headway, he rnov ed uneasily, shifted his weight from one foot to the other, and chewed with renewed animation. Each new building that fell a prey to the fire seemed to causo him to experience the most poignant despair. His glance was not so strongly marked by sympathy as by anxiety. His sallow jaws seemed to elongate with every fresh building that went down. His dress and appearance did not betoken a man who had any enormous amount of property at stake, and the general impression among those who obsorved bim was that his alarm was caused by a prospect of losing bis situation. Presently, when the flames seemed as though they would engulph the whole city, he turned his pale face from the flames, and addressing a party by his side, exclaimed, with no less pride than digust: 0 ? I'sha! it caiTtbecliiii^^r^^^tl^^ah^ >ig enough ! The (*hiWgo fire krtockM 11 to Bplinfers. i es. it did, I tell you. I ras born there, and I oug hnofnowTtcirr ou. sir. Chicago is bound to be ahead on his fire vet,' and hW%oWred away/ hitb fasee : Rowing with patriotic fervor and an ejpresifrn of the urnst unbounded contcnipt ovfcrpreading his contenance for the miserable hilnre that was certain to attend' all'dnvious itteuipts of' Boston to rival Chicago in the natters of fires. ;|f||||| INBBSMS' United States. | ^M/j V&Mjl 1800- pages AND; 500 engravings, priced M Xf^my fty.ll N ENGLISH AND GER.iyMAN' vRiTTzp nj\ 20 ^ EMINENT AUTH0B8,*- IN^J'A yjKtBLrrmm^ cludino joh d. godh 1. EDWIN. HAtL<NPHn.jp fll^VlBF|sP? I I RIPDEET, ALBERT BRISf IfVrl I feU BANE, HORACE GREELET, IF. B. PERKINS, ETC. ETC. This work is a complete history of all branches of In dustry, processes of manufacture, etc., In all Its ages.? It is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and Is the most entertaining and valuable wot k of in formation on subjects of general lnterest.ever offered ?o the public. The book Is sold by agents, who are making large sales In all parts of the country. It Is offered at the low price of $3.60, and Is the che cheapest book ever sold by subscription. We want Agents in every town in the United states, and no Agent can fall to do well with this book. Our terms are liberal. We give our agents the exclusive right of territory. One of our agents sold 183 copies in eight days, another sold 383 In two weeks. Our agent In Hartford sold 387 in one week. Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt of stamp. For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers. Sample copies this book sent to any adpress on receipt of price. J. B. BURB A HYDE, Polishers. Hartford, Conn., Chicago, m., Cincinnati, Ohio. Sepi. 2??ly. OMAHA LOTTERY. A NOBLE CHARITY To erect the Nebraska State Orphan Asylufn. -To bd drd?ir in Ptrbfic, Dec. 80tfi, 1872? * $230,505.00 Tickets ?1 Each, or Six for $5.i r* ? ~a Grr: nnn X Ulauu VyllDU J. X i<LC| ^IU,WV xpjada iae^Prifi ,. .f. 25,000' *r Grand cash Eme, * * 16,000 1 Grand cash Prize, 10,000 1 cash Prize, . ^ 6,000 1 cash Prize.1 * T ^ ' t 4,000 2 cash PriiiCT. $1,009 oath* * ' G.O00 4 cash prizes. $2,000 each, 8,000 2 cash prizes. $1,000 each, 2,000 i lw)r isfcprize^ ' &ichr $50. , ' * ixWO^ *' 200 cash prizes each $25,- 5,000 000 casli prizes, each $10, 60,000 3101 cash prizes, each $5 ,15,505 JW05 eosj^ prizo's "amounting to- $230,505 ; This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by the high est authority of the Shite anil the best business mqn. ? "* * ? > Wer,one-half?ie tickets taken bcfove'Oct, 1 tjU The limited nutiibe'r on hand will be furnished those who apply first. Money can lie sent by maid,-in Registered Letters. Post'Office inohey order.^ or'By Express. All Prizes will be paid in full. Agents Wanted.; J?,or- full particulars address ; ' J. M. l'ATTEE, General Manager, Oct. .24.?*6^. , Omaha, Neb. Hymnal of tlie Cliurcli. WE are prepared to fnrnishihe "HYMN&LV at the lowest introduction priees. A va' riety of styles. Prices from 20c, 40c, 60c,75c,$1 and upwards. Fncrartioc Rnnk npnndtnrv/. NEW CATALOGUE No. 28. A neio Importation of English Books. The Practical Philosopher, a Daily Monitor for the busness men of England, and others, by , DaVid Thomas, D. D^ $8. * ,, '" c Unexplored Syria, by Richard F. Burton and Charles F? T. Drake, 2 vols., $15. Man in Ihe Past, Present and Future, from the German of Dr. L. Buchner, by W. 8. Dallas, F. C. S. $4. Wanderings in Scripture Lands, being a Tour of nine months in the years 1869~'70, by Thos Robinson., D. D., $2 50. Memoir of Count De Mntalemert, by Mrs. Oliphant, 2 vols., $12. Acta of Gallantry, by Lambton Young, C. E. $3 75. Thoughts and Meditations on the Mysteries of Life, by John Frith, $3 75. Shakespeare and Typography, the Art of Printing ; also remarks upon some common Typographical Errors with reference to the Text of Shakespeare, by William Blades, $1 60. On the Preservation of Health, or Essays of the principles te be adopted by those who desire to avoid Disease, by Thomas Inman, M. D., of T.rvvtslsvri PHitiAn 9 wftlo 47 flVUUVU| AUUU *i?UUVU| ? IVlOi) VI The Days of the Son of Man, a HiBtory of the Church indhe Time of our Lord, by William Lee, D. D., $2 50. Philosophy of Christianity, or the Purpose and Power of the Gospel, $2 50. Bible Truths, with Shakespearian Parallels, by J.iV Selkirk, $2 50. Angels and Heaven, by Thomas Miller, $2 50. Growth and Vicissitudes of Commerce, by John Yeats L L D., $2 60. Erewhon, or over the Range, Third Edition, Demonology and Witchcraft, by' Sir ' Walter Scott, Bart. $3 Canoe Travelling, by Warington, Baden Powell, illustrated, $3 . An^qdijUU,apti^'Descriptiyo Natural History, by A. Homer, $1 75 Anecdotes of celebrated Men and Women, by Editor London Jest Book, $2 The Sea Weed Collector, by Shirley IIib"bard, $1 75 Half Hours at the Sea Side, by J E. Taylor, F. G. S., $2. Science and Connucrce, their Influence on our Manufactures, by. 1'. L. Siiumonds, $3. Roundabout - Rumbles in Lands of Facts and Fancy, by Frank it. Stockton, $2 50 Dr. Oldham's Tulk, by C. S. iieury, $1 50 NEW NOVELS, &c. "EBB-TrDE." By Christian Reid, Author of Morton House Paper $1 Cloth $1 50 "Dr Vandyke," By John Esteu Cooke Cloth $1 25 Paper 75c "Lord Kilgobbin" By Charles Lever Cloth $1 2o Paper ^>1 "The Golden Lion of Granpere*' * By Anthony Trollope Cloth $1 25 Paper 75c "The Sew Edition of Cooper's Novels" Cloth $1 25 Paper 75c. FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSI TORY, No 200 King street, (in the Bend) October 24 " Charletton. S. C. Bagging and Ties. 250 Rolls Bagging, 25 Tons Ties. For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Nov. 14. .Wilmington, N. C. Pure French Candies, Assorted Nuts and Canned Goods of all kinds For sale by D. C. KIRKLEY, Agent. I tS^M^r^ SchwIulc. jSOtfTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. . COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 26, 18^2. , , 1 1/^IIIAXGE of seliedule to go "rtfto effect on and " >X/ after Soniluy'tlie29th inst. ' j. ". r v <0 . Mail and Passenger Train. Leave Columbia at 9 a. m. * J .Aifye"atCli%?jaBtouat. - ' 4.30 p. .m; T - J JJeite.Ohaclesioiiat.. *. 9.30a. mLJt / Arrive at Columbia at 5.20 p. m. i * . .. NLGI1T EXPRESS. W . V<c 1 ' ? . f . {Freight and Accommodation Train . (Sundays Excepted.) i* Leave Columbia at . 'A >' 7-50 p.m. Arrive at Charleston at 6.45 a. m. ? T.mto flharlofttnn il. . 7.10 T?. m v Afctjte atColumbia at 6.80-ai'ja.v Camden Accommodation Train* Will run daily to Columbia, as follows: Leave Camden at 7 20 a. m. > Arrive at Columbia at 11 55 a. m. Leave Columbia at 2 10 p. m. Arrive at Camden at 6 55 p. m. . % A.. L TYLER, Vice President. S. B. Pickens, G. T. A. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AXJGUSTA R R. Gbnbbal Superintbndant's OrncE, Columbia, September 22, 1872. t On and after Sunday, September 22, thatrains this road will run in accordance with the following "Time Table:" ooinq south. Train No. 1. Train No. 2. Leave Charlotte 8 00 a mi 8 20 p m " 'Columbia 2 40pm 8 80am Arrive at Augusta, 7 45 p m 8 20 a m ooinq north. Train No. 1. Train No. 2 Leave Augusta, 6 85 a in 5 50pm " Columbia, 11 58 pm 11 05 p m Arrive at Charlotte, 615pm 600am Standard time, ten minutes slower than Washington city time, and six minutes faster' than Co lumbia city time. Train No 1, daily; train No 2, daily, Sundays excepted. Both trams make close connection tnall points North, South and West. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. STwI st; j v > E. ETaleIAW^KT I General Superintendent. R-E. DobsbV; Gen. F. & T. Agent. [WILMINGTON; OLlIMB(A & AU(M R. R. Co... WILMINGTON, N. C, Oct. 7, 1872. CHANCE OF SCHEDULE: i The following schedule.yrUlfjgo intoeffect at .3:23 . M., fyfonduy, 7th inst. 'fit day express train, (Daily.) \ Leave Wilmington " 3:25 a. m. 'Arriveat Florence 9:55 a, m. Arrive at Columbia j.. - 2:40 p. m Arrive at Augusta ' 7:42 p. m. Leave Augusta at ?.85 a. m. Arrive at Columbia 11:25 a. si. Arrive at rlorenoc 4:16 p. w Arrive at Wilmington 10:25 p. m. night express train, daily, (Sundays ' Excepted) Leave Wilmington < c- i 6:45 J?. m.i Arrive at .Florence 11:85 p.m. Arrive at Columbia 8:40 a. m. ' Arrive at Augusla 8:20 a. m. Leave Augusta 5:50 p. m Arrive at Columbia 10:20 p. u. Arrive &t Florence - 2:12 a. m Arrive at Wilmington 8:00 a. m JAMES ANDERSON, Gen'l. Superin't. Greenville and Colombia Railroad Columbia, S. C., September 5, 1872. Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night TrainB on the South Carolina Railroad, Op. and down;: also with trainB going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia an aAugusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columb id and Augusta Railroad. * UP. Leave Columbia at 7.15 a. m. Leave* lston 9.05 a. m. Leave Newberry ( 10.40 a m. Leave CokeBbury ' 2.00 p m. Leave Belton 3.50 p m Arrive at Greenville at 5.30 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at 7.80 a m Leave Belton 9.80 a m. Leave Cokesbury 11.16am Leave Newberry 1.50. pm. Leave Alston - 4.20 pm. Arrive at Columbia 6.00 pm. Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Dtvisvon. LEAVE wo1l.ll> r AH O W. I f? aui?iiai V U Ui? ill v W 4V in Perryville 6 25 am. Leave 6 85 p m Pendleton 7 10 a m. Leave 5 60 p m Anderson 8 10 am. Leave 4 60 p m Ar. at Belton 9 00 a m. Leave 3 60 p m Accommodation Trains on Abbeville Branch Mondays, Wedensdays and Fridays. On Anderson Branch, between Belton, and Aneerson, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. - . THOS. DODAMBAD, Genl. Bupt. Jabez Norton, Genl. Ticket Agt, .. DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS. MOULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Builders'* Furnishing Hardware, Druin I'jpe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Wave, Marble nnd Slate Mantle Pieces. . Window Glass a Specialty. Circulars and Price Lists sent freo on annli. cation, by . P. P. TOALE, ... 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sts., Oct. 3.?ly. Charleston, S. C. COMING! LOOK OUT? THE undersigned, who has, for several years, supplied Camden and vicinity with stock, begs leave to announce that in about two weeks, he will arrive in Camden with a drove of .sixty FINE MULES AND HORSES. They have been selected with a view partic'ulo ly of meeting the demands of Planters and m lod customers. If this drove proveB insufheien to supply the demand, I will soon have more. Wait and see my stock before making your purchases. Respectfully, Oct. 24?tf. J. A. ARMSTRONG. ? " > " ^ , . CAROLINA ;T,, ' ! ' , * ! 1 * i.l I : f ,i i' f\ >> . ; ill " . ii ' >ii'.-i-. . VI. ..* .Tiii?jranl 1 " f u ' * K1-'! np?? oil i . . it! J. . : j/l * LIFE KSDSANCE COMPANY . ' ' i|l ' _ i vt? ' ?' ' .. ! :. I , { .* - i or . ; . ' 1 V I U \ ' ; I : * i. ' * i. .' i ' MFMPHIS. TENN, ?] ' ill [,J MM v: ?. Branch Office Baltimore; Md. M ' ' > Assets - - - - $1,075,000 ; 1 i ' * y " . ? ' ' V / '.i i i *i?. ' * . s. 4 k j"> : . . i?r*T -"? .... , : J * v t \ Hon. JEFF. DAVIS, President den. WADE HAMPTON, Vice Prent -> -v { ' i : ?i*j i' > / ' j t *1 rr , < > . ?... i i. 2 i * -JOHN D, KENNEDY, 4./ * .! M'-VH"/ " " fj ' . febisij State Agent. RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE -0- r~ '0 ' ! Capital, - - $500,000 PERSONS washing to insure in a First Class Company at Law rater, will please apply* to W. CLYBURN, Agent, Jaly25th Camden So. - Ca. - . ...j ~ THE LATEST THING OUT - . THE WOMAN'S FRIEND - ! r fj ? . "il STEAM WASHER. THE LATEST, THE BEST?No Rubbing No Pounding?No Turning or Tearing?No Clumsy Cylinder, and no Twenty or Thirty Dollars expense. Steam Does it A11I! Call and see this Novelty, at CLOUD & ZEMP'S September 19. 3m EVERYTHING New! Cheap! Elegant?! SICKLE ft BOl'KIJf Beg leave to annoflnce to the citizens of Camden and vicinity that they are now op?ning a choice lot of DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. A full line of . Fancy, Family and Heavy GROOEBIES, MACKAREL, COFFEE,. .; SJJQAR, &C. &C. "' BAQglNa and TIES, &c. " -&0 JWThey pay the highest cash prices for cotton and other produce. Liberal advance* on.coneigumenta of cotton shipped to Charleston, Baltimore and Liverpool. MICKLE & BOYKINAt Meroney a Corner, Camden, S. C. Oct. 24. ; 3m J. I. MIDDLETON & CO., FACTORS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, | BALTIMORE, Ml), Having purchased the ejitiro STOCK OF GOODS of Messrs. D. L. DeSaussure & Co., we will sell the same at COST for CASH, ; and for that purpose heieby oonstitute the members of that firm our agep.tsto effect such sale. J. I. MIDDLETON & CO. Jnueg tf rt-ij. ri.ii. oait?jrjaiL. 600 Sacks. For Sale bv WILLIAMS & MTJRCHISON. Nov. 14. Wilmington, N. C. Oujiny Bags. 8,000 Per mut Sacks. For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. 27, 28, and 29 North Water St. . Nov. 14. Wilmington, N.O. sow 'TOEroaG.; | vC)n' (^SiG^mjsrr: i. vT 7''hi ;Ti fiJiTJnb .--lOiro<v <f *ru#f,? . f'l ^:a fxhjl jstook;otf 'stbirb:'.?^ii '? . uet goods;:; 1o ao:; - irrv'hocr h, ' '-i jr . Boots, Shoe*, : Hats, Caps, IARDWARE, ' '* a? 1 3'! ? ,/ TJ^TWARE, p . -,t " ^ WPQD AND.WILLOW WARE, ' HOLLOW WARE, . , ; . CROCKERY, , for sale ?>V tha lowest rat? for cash, by D. JL DESAUSStjRE & CO. , ; ^ .. . '-it :vr.l an.-'. : ALSO . . . . . i.M- : I '.n: *if?r> :*> t ; ?- be.a-Ti? ' Fertilizing and Mason's Lime. .'! : -f ALSO? ?hai't-'. u'" 0 ! WINES AND LIQUORS, Of the best qualities, and "in every, grade. j . SU?t[ - ? ' '4jf. a is ' NEW GOODS! . " r f f ' * _ '" ' t . \ . -J; i* * ' AT the store occupied by A. M. .Kennedy, a few doors north of the Market, will be' found a stock, consisting of STAPLEi DRY GOOD& * f i ). * Hardware; Nails, Iron, Steel. Spades, Shovels, ' Garden-Hoes; Brady & Elwell Hoes;' Plow iMoulde>:~&fy * OR/pO^^/iXES. Crushed, Coffee and Brown sugariyRio Lagulra and'Jay^ .Coffiees, Greed)<jmd Hyson Teas, Smoked and unsmoked ' ?: i.'j gideandShohfd'er Ba- :r'1'' ;I> . con, Hamsrr^ii c-.'; :tJhtf : -r:rtrfti&mSfe&P," r Corn, Oats, Salt, Stone ' . v ,:fltawhoPepp?r,.Spie^GiQgor,Sadksnjf.J tent,.Early Rose, Goodrich, Pidk Bye and Jackson White Planting Potatoes. Cracterj.Glasm&c^lisjflto Cthoes^Hatmes'- &0./ All M-whfch will C'e ' sold -..L-I 1 ...w -?.J ri lue loweoi.jinvor? <^?vs> a callfrom all who wish to purchase. _n j . ....* iK 'y*.<y r.fvtt -.ji A* Di'KE-NNED'Y &i !0* A. D. KENNEDY, I- nixl' .wAWW;*,,. w/. ^ A. M-Kennedy will gi^e jhia, ajigntionr^iojthe purchase'of Bolton; ispgenf'for the sale .of EtiwanGuano,Etiwan ropt*ocdaTidEtiwahGr6iiild Cone. # y, FoM&tf' I JUST RECEIVED, . .. - it Qtf i?J?q w CONSIGNMENT, . -A FULL STOCK OF " ' / Llgli t and Heavy Bagging, Rope and lies, Side Bacon, , Hams Shoulders - NEW No. 1 AND 8 MACK ABEL, ' /.. : .. :.n' Extra Family, Family, Extra and Saper FLOtJR Java, Laguira and Rio1" . ,. COFFEE, 'Crushed," "Extra C." "C." "E. J." "Dem." and ? R. R." ' f SUGAR/ FACTORY CHEESE, Very superior 0. P. and Breakfast TEA8, New Orleans and fllus. MOLASSES and SYRUPS, Large sire sacks Liverpool SALT,. Soap, Starch, Soda, Pepper, Spices^ : Pickles, Can Fruits, Vegetables and Fish. Together with every article usually found in a t well-assorted Grocery and ^Provision Stock. For sale at the lowest cash rate, by D L DESAUSSURE & CO. COMMISSION AGENTS. : ! ; . -i : IJftJSOi 2'~4 Sept. 19. _ . tf WALLAtTE &1tIJRAS, A RE now receiving their TALL iod-WINIEB A Stock ^ j' DRESS AMD WHITE 600DSI: i' ' ' TSi otionSj Domestics, / Gent's. Famishing Goods, AND . Ready-Made Clothing. * I . 1' r' j Particular attention bus been given to the seleltion of our BOOTS AND SHOES; HATS, Of the latest styles.- ' ; . ? Groceries, Candies and Canned Goods. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Our entire stock is complete in all departments, and will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. September 26. 3 m "NICKERSON HOUSE." Columbia s. o. rnH IS Pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed I v ??i, TT/.iioa in tha South for comfort, and JL U J O-J ? hea 1th of locality, is now open to Traveler* and oth era seeking acoommodation. Families car be furnished with nice; airy rooms on rensonabl e terms. "A call is solicited. MrB. WM. A. WRIGHT & SON. Our Omnibusses and Carriages will be fount at the different depots. jggf Terms reasonable, transient or regulai r oarders. mar 23 tf. JUST received ^weu-tnown uH seiejsW Fall and Winter ^aefa "A +ihioV U> ,'t!s;j , ?? ? JH :? . >:>' f\ <r i< ; fowling in part of : ^ ,. vt .a .d .WAUftflH.i tf i'.OV IDE/IT GOODS, o*jMv. Y. rV?t.T*?y?"h '?M< fVt BOOTS AND SHOES, 4 < * f # ' "y Ready-Made Clothing,#**&c. Special attention ts invited to the large stock of Among which will be fohhd,'* mnnxT TTAUO dtattd rwoKT T-ATlti DAvun) nmyio, r livv/ii) CANNED FRUITS AND MEATS, and all other articles usually found in a first elass grocery. , * . .. . . ? " ,VV' ' .*?',J AL8&,- 'iw ' ' ' 1J" ' Rope, Oil, Brooms, Bagging-and Ties, Matches, Axle Grease, Buckets, Cards, Nails, Curry Combs, Hoes, .Locks, .Sauces, Boaps, Starch, Sifters, 8alt, Soda, Flavor*, ' , *ng ExirtaW, Sugar. Candlsg, Shot, Powder, Gun Caps, s Household and Kitchen Utensils, Rakes, _ Spades, Knives, ^ i w ' f-.iti} \ , Spoofcs, ,. . . And many ether articles too nunArous to mention. gQTCall and1 examine siooKsnd^pijWM bo.fore purchasing eUgwhere. ^ D.w.joi September 19. tL . 4 Fail and Winter (.Oofc. e 1**} m a[ vl u:?l\rt7t ' i is t'.i t Hit *,-J ?T - *?iliv ? ?a.',xi *?? Pi M.VT?r?H ?* v. ?- -r." w . ? ;; . ~.m?* u I w .w M flfiOnGB AiMfN rCTj^ctftfiy'^i^fct -M'i teatioto of ttt?j?|?lio.to iii^Mrge^ttd, wellHafifvP inyt'ji'i ,iff yt STOCK OF OOOdfi, t *t'i 11 yjojjusi: i.t< writhe ;? ! ; - *?{ tEirf*v^n>p^wg, i? pnfftv'-i 4,: JC;j BOCEBIESl ?> .;-i ?s .;/. .'i .A. .sr., J-f*?;//: >a?rI GOODSf v.*i fsri uiht ..'.mis *i :: fi/. hfit ,!-sl -BOOTS AND SH0ES,HAT& "*.i b'.irw < ' " jT.l.:U In:. ' . * . lv*> ?'ui mr>: Hid ' f >:',k Mv<A All of which will be sold on the most reason* able terns.!. 4.^.1^'/ ' Optton purchased at full market rates, and fb4ral Cash AdhraiteirtF made oh Stasipfmeatg. :; GE01GE ALDEN. September 19 '' 8mo -A pr It is & well-known feet; that "the Cooking Stove has heretofore found bat few admMn in THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY, hence lts utility ishdt little known. THE 00KINjG STOVE - Ib now. Bought after, .as the most Economical and Labor-Satins article for cooking purposes, that ha* been Invented, at' prices within the reach of all who desire to use them. ' < A well-assorted stock of these Stores on hand, and for sale by GEORGE ALDEN,5 Agent! . September 19 .. : :< i ;uSk .rJMtr THE MOST ATOACTO tEf! r[E undersigned Invites the attention.of his ' friends and the . public generally, to his large tad'increasing stock of" " =' j fUf.d'J ?ii .1'. t , Vo 11 ^Miil Wintar JL UU HiUU >1 m UWK xn J - wfrm-C'.'v* -jluiaij j.."? t#; ^LJbii r ' j Consiafcing in part,. of. -/f V .; * . ?.'?; ! }?; '* I .? ;< I .\J.'i.?. ..' " lb* ,1* ".'/ iro Gent's. Furnishing Goods,;, BOOTS AND SHOES, cni.'CQ Of Southern JInnufhcture, And warranted to giro ratisActlon. . t-!? 1/ afr * - iuf, '- :A. Calicoes and Ladies' Dress Goods In great rariety. , ? , Heavy Family Groceries BEST BEAN IIS OF FLOUB. K . t ?! : . ' /:iir i, AT.Sn An extensive assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Tobacco, Spices, Powder, Shot and Cap*, Bagging, Rope and Ties. jjgg-Cotton and other Produce bought at the highest market rates, and liberal Cash Advancements made on consignments. J. W. McCURRY, Agt. September 19. if | GEORGE ALDEN, i uonon i?'aotor, I AND Dealer in General Merchandize, j Camden, S. C, Superior Cream Cheese, r and pure Leaf Lard, can always befound at D. C. KIRKLEY'S. * i I