The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 03, 1873, Image 4
%
Judicious Farming.
The prudent farmer mafces his calculation
beforehand as to what he will sow
and how the crop is to.De cultivated.?
The farm should be mapped out in advance
and the crop to occupy each field
designated, not only for one year, but
several successive ydars. In other words,
a system of rotation of crops should be
adopted and strictly followed if possible.
Wherever we find agriculture pursued in
its highest and most profitable fores,
there also find that a rotation of crops is
the rule, and a neglect of this system an
exception. We certainly have lands that
will produce a crop of wheat or other
grain for several years*in succession without
any apparent deterioration for the
first half dozen or more, but failures are
sure to follow, and the far too common
cry of worn-out land is the inevitable result.
One would suppose that every farmer
had sufficient pride to prevent him from
admitting that he had allowed the land
under his cafe to deteriorate and become
barren. But we have such men in abundance
all over the country, and they talk
of their worn-out farms without blushing
with shame, as though nature, and not
themselves, were to blame. There is no
such thing as natural deterioration, and
* -we may look for ic in vain, either in the
vegetable or animal kingdom. There is,
however, a semblance of such a principle,
as seen in the result of what a man undertakes
to do, but through negligence
fails to accomplish.
That land can be made barren must be
admitted, but that it also may remain fertile
during thousands of years of constant
cultivation is also true, as may be snown
in the millions of acres in Europe and
Asia. 1
It remains for land-owner* to decide,
whether they will continue to pursue their
too general system of deteriorating aptt
non-restoring, or take the opposite course
and increase the fertility annually.
MANURES.
% ?
Everything- available about a farm for
manure should be gathered together in
the spring. If a .portion is wanted for
fall-sown grain, plac# it in the compost
heap with all the course materials about
the barn-yard, such as cornstalks and
straw. During the summer, other mamow
added, such as muck.
tmv|0 j
leaves, old sods and weeds, and the whole
forked over occasionally to aid fermentation
and decomposition. The more thoroughly
manure is decomposed, the more,
rapid and certain is its action upon
plants. The manure usedfor spring crops
should bespread upon the surface of the
soil and ploughed under. Manuring in
the hill will answer very well for corn
? and potatoes if the quantity is limited;
still we believe that it is a better plan to
scatter it broadcast and plough under.
Coarse manure placed in thahill is sometimes
more injurious than beneficirl, as it I
makes the soil too porous and light, and
the plants suffer for want ef moisture. In
heavy clay soils there is less danger of
injury from this cause than in light sandy
laud.
* PLOUGHING.
While we are advocates of deep soil?
and deep ploughing, still we do not be*
lieve inverting soils to any great depth.
Land may be ploughed two feet deep
and only the surface soil' inverted to a
depth of five or six inchrs. A common
two-horse plough should be used, to be 1
followed by a subsoil plough, which only
breaks up the- lower stratum, but does
not bring it to the surface. This mode
of preparing land for all kinds of crops
.should be practiced wherever the soil is
at all inclined to bake and crack iu the
summer. Those who have never tried
deep culture will be surprised at the wonderful
effect it has in promoting the
growth of plants in time of drouth. It
is worse than useless to turn up the cold
subsoil in spring and endeavor to raise a
crop thereon Much as there has been
?aid and written on this subject of deep
culture, fow persons seem to understand
its application to all soils and in all localities.
No one doubts that a deep, rich
oil is far more valuable than a shallow,
poor one; but the best method of improving
the latter is quite another question.
\\ e think it is the better plan for men
with limited means to progress slowly,
and not try to do too much, but do a little
each year, and do this well. Commence
with a few acres, and work the
land thoroughly and manure heavily, and
next year follow the same system with
another field, and in a few years the entire
farm will be brought up to a high
standard of fertility. Do not keep any
one field more than three years in succession
under cultivation out seed down
i " *.i _n ;A A
with grass or Clover, aim miuw It 10 remain
in meadow or pasture for a few '
years. Then plough up again, turning
under a good heavy sod, whieh is equal
to a dressing of barnyard maoare.
There are various ways of improving
the fertility of land, but as a rule our
farmers think more of what they are to
get out of their farms this year than next,
arid this is just why nine out of ten of all
the farms in the country .are for sale. If
the system adopted by farmers was one to
increase the products of the farm they
would be more anxious to hold ou and
gather the profitable harvests. If farmers'
sons could know positively that their
incom<5 were to be far greater than those
of their father^ there would be some in-*
ducoment to "stick to the farm*" but
when they see the land growing poorer
each year, they leave as soon as possible
and go where rich soil can be obtained.
New Spring and Summer
GOODS.
'' '
The undersigned respectfully invites the
attention of purchasers to his large and carefully
selected stock of SPRING and SUMMER
DRY GOODS,
Embracing every article in the line of
Ladies' Dress Goods. .
AT.SO
A fine assortment of
MEN AND BOY'S WEAR,
CLOTHING,
BEATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Domestics, &c.
Wjth a fnll stock of
Grroceries,
Hardware and Crockery,
With a variety of other articles. All of which
are o red on the most reasonable terms.
*! J. W. McCURRY, Agent.
Apr1! 10. tf
GRAND DISTRIBUTION
OB
CASH GIFTS !
*-J TM*?. rvf Vol 11?111 A ClMint
A11U au 1UIUICUOD lUlvi^ v* 0
and Useful Articles drawn daily,
?BY THI?
United States Tontine Association
A PRIZE. FOB EVERY TICKET1
Cash Gift of $25,000 75 Cash Gifts of. $750
6 " " 10,000 100 " " 600
10 * ? " 6,000 200 " " 260
20 ? " 2,600 250 " " 100
50 " " 1,000 500 " ? . 60
Also a large assortment of Gold and Silver
Watches, Elegant Jewelry, Silter Ware, Dress
Goods, Furs, Sewiflg Machines, Etc,, Etc.
Tickets to draw any of the above artio'es, 25
cents each: The tiokets are placed in sealed envelopes,
well mixed, and drawn without fpvor.
Whatever is named upon it will be deliver to the
holderon payment of One Dollar, and sent by express
or mail immediately. There are no blanks.
Every Tickets fully describes the prise it
drawsOPIFIONS
OF THE PRESS.
Fair dealing certain.?Courier ...The most
genuine scheme of the day.?Heraid .. A good
chance forevery one.?Stntinal.... Universal satisfn*4tAn
wivnn PLninAsaLtr_
Tickets supplied at 5 for $1, 11 for $2, 25 for
$8, 50, for $5, 150 for $15. One cash gift in
every package of 160 tickets guaranteed. Send
all sums exceeding One Dollar in amount by express.
Address,
. WALTER L. HASTINGS A CO.
21 Park Row, New. York.
May 22, 8m.
SOUTH CABOUIA
| LQAJf AND TRUST COMPANY,
' CHARLE8TOM, I. C.
OFFICE NO. 17, BROAD STREET
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
mHE deposits in the Saving Department of
L this Company are'invested as a Special Trust,
and, therefore, are not subject to the hazards of
banking.
* In addition to this special security, depositors
have the guaraiftee of the entire Bank Capital,
wl)ioh amounts to three hundred thousand dollars
($8000,000.)
This department will enable all classes to find
a safe security for their savings, however small;
and at the same time bearing a remunative interest
(six per cent compounded quarterly.)
Currency can be remitted by express and drafts
by mail.
F- A- MITCHEL, CASHIXX.
DIRECTORS AND TRUSTERS.
OSO. S. CAXXRON, O.'L. BIII8T,
X. K. FROST, W. J. MIDDLKTON,
W. C. BEX, A.J. CRXWJ,
W. B. WILLIAMS. E. WALTJXN,
H. n.'DELEON, C. 0. MEMMIKGER,
B. O'NEILL, WM. L. WEBB,
A. P. CALDWELL, J. T. WELRMAX,
J. M. BHACVELFOBD, GEO. H. WALTER,
J. C. 3. CLAC88ES, B. D. LAEABU8.
J. I. MIDDLETON & CO.,
FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
Having purchased the entire STOCK OF
(tUODS ot Messrs. v. Li. dedaubsuke a
Co., we will sell the same at
COST for OASS,
and for that purpose heieby constitute the
members of that firm our agents to effeotsuch
ale.,
J. I. MIDDLETON & CO.
Jnue$ tf
BOORS,
SASH AND BLIDNS.
MOULDING, Brocket*, Stair Fixtures,
Builder*'* Furnishing Hardware,
Drain Pipe, Floor Tile*, Wire Guard*,
Terra Cotta Ware, Marblo and Slate
MantlaPieoc*. ,
Window Glass a Specialty.
. White Pine Lumber for Sale.
Circulars and Price Lists sent free on
application, by
P. P. TOALE,
20 IlAjne and 83 Pinckney eta.,
Oet. 8.?-ly. Cbarlesto
/
Gen'l. Supt's. Office.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA * AUGUSTA
B, B. Co
WILMINGTON, N. Oct. 7, 1872.
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. |
The following schedule will go into effect on i
8:26 . M., Monday, 7th inst.
day ixprx88 train, (daily )
Leave Wilmington 8:26 a. x.
Arrive at Florence 9:66 a, x.
Arrive at Colombia 2:40 p. x*
Arrive at Augusta 7:42 p. x.
Leave Augusta at 6.86 a. x.
Arrive at Columbia * 11:26 a. x.
Arrive at Florence 4:16 p. x
Arrive at Wilmington 10:26 p. xj
night kxprk88 train, daily, (Sundays
Excepted)
Leave Wilmington 6:46 p. x.
. Arpve at Florence 11:86 p. x.
Arrive at Columbia 8:40 a. x.
Arrive at Augusta oav a. m.
Leave Augusta 6:50 r. x
Arrive at Columbia 10:20 P. M
Arrive at Florenoe 2:12 a. x.
Arrive at Wilmington 8:00 a. x.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen'L Superin't
Change of Schedule
A
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD
COLUMBIA, S.C ., Sept. 26,1872.
CHANGE of sehedule to go into efreet on and
after Sunday the 29th inat.
Mail and Passenger Train.
Leave Columbia at 0 a. m.
Arrive at Charleston at 4.80 p. m.
Leave Charleston at .9.80 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at 6.20 p. m.
NIGHT IXPRK88.
Freight and Accommodation Train
(Sundays Excepted.)
Leave Columbia at 7.60 p. m.
Arrive atC harleston at 6.46 a. m.
Leave Charleston at 1.10 p. ra.
Arrive at Columbia at 6.80 a. m.
Camden Accommodation Train.
Will run daily to Oolnmbia, as follows:
Leave Camden at. 7 20 a. m. i
Arrive at olumbia at 11 65 a. m.
Leave Columbia at 2 10 p. m.
Arrive at Camden at 6 66 p m.
' A. L TYLER, Vice President.
> 8. 0. nouns, u. i . a.
1 CHARLOTTE,
COLUMBIA k AU*
GU8TA R.R. '
Omul Sumuixtxxdaxt's Omci,
Colombia, September 22, 1872. ,
JIP*? 1i?<M Ml JH? ?T
On and after Sunday, September 22, the train*
this road will ran in accordance with the following
"Time Table:"
001*0 south.
i Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte 800am 8 20 p in
" Colombia 240pm SSOara
Arrive at Angusta, 7 45 pm 8 20am
l 001x0 south.
L Train No. 1. Train No. 2
Leave Augusta, 6 86 am 650pm
" Colombia, 11 68 pm .11,06 p ra
Arrive at Charlotte, 616 pm 600ara
Standard time, teq minutes slowey than Wash
ington eitj time, and six minutes faster than Co
lumbia city time.
Train No 1, daily; train No 2, daily, Sundays
excepted.
Both trains make close connection to all points
North, 8outh and West. Through tickets sold
and baggage oheoked to allprincipalpolnts.
. E. P. ALEXANDER,
General Superintendent.
R-E. Doxszt, Gen. F. A T. Agent
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
Columbia, 8. C., September 5,1872.
% Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
Night TrainBton the 8outh Carolin* Bail road,
up and down; also with trains going North and
Soath on Charlotte, Columbia and Aagusta Railroad,
and Wilmington, Colombia and August a
Railroad.
Ul?.
Leave Columbia at 7.16^a- m.
Leave Alston 9.05 a. m
Leave Newberry 10.40 a m
LeaveC okesbury 2.00 p m.
Leave Belton . 8.60 p m*
Arrivp at Qreenvflleat 6.80 p m*
DOWN.
Leave Oreenvllle at 7.80 a m
Leave Belton 9.80 a m.
Leave Cokesbnry 11.16 am]
Leave Newberry 1.60.pm.
Leave Alston 4.20 p m.
Arrive at Columbia 8.00 pm.
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Division.
lbav1
Walhalla 5 45 a m. Arrive 7 15 p in
Perryville 6 25 a m. Leave 6 85 p in
. Pendleton 7 10 a m. Leave 6 60 p m
Anderson 8 10 am. Leave 4 50 pm
Ar. at Belton 9 00 a m. Leave 8 60 p n>
Accommodation Trains on Abbeville Branch
Mondays, Wedensdays and Fridays.
On Anderson Branch, between Belton and Anderson,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
TH08. DODAMEAD, GenL Supt.
Jabxs Nobtov, OenL Ticket Aft,
CORN I CORN!
3:000 BUSHELS PRIME WHITE
CORN. For sale by
WILLIAMS & MURCH80N,
Jan. 16. Wilmington, N. 0.
Provisions,
200 BOXES D. S. 8IDE8,
25 H-hds. Bacon Sides and Shonlders, .
200 Barrols Mess Pork. For pale by
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON,
Jan 16 Wilmington, N. 0.
| M
FLOUR, FLOUR.
1.200 BARRELS?ALL GRADES.
For Sale by
WILLIAMS k MURCHISON.
Jan. 16. Wilmington, N. C.
Patronize Home Industry.
And keep your Money Circulating
* ? * WW A W V
jw. m mm v am m* . i
iO
Buggies, Carriages and Wagons
MANUFACTURED of the heat select eamaterial,
by skilled workmen, at the Factory of
John Aonkw, near fhe Post-offie, at Columbia
Old Carriages repaired to look like new.
I^-All work warranted. *
For Cute and information, address,
M. J. CALNAN. Agent. !
John Aoniw, Proprietor. lido tf I
DIAMORD SPECTACLES.
mHESB Bpectacleaire manufactured from "MINUT o
X CRYSTAL PKBBLB8," melted together, and R
sailed DIAMOND On account of their hardness are
brilliancy. and
It it veil knovn that Spectacles cot from Brasilia
Scotch Pebbles are very Injurious to the eye, becaa on
tietr polirlsiof offoct. n i
.Having been tested with the polaracope, the d ^*?f '
lenses have been found to admit ffteen per ce I
hasted rayi than any other pebble. ?
They are ground with great scientific accuracy,?n
free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a br *re
nets and distinctness of vision not before attain'ghtSpect&clea.
ed m
Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing
Company, New York. For sale by . , ,
J. A. YOUNG, Camden, 8. C. <
From whom they can only be obtained. Nb peddlers
employed.
The great demand for these Spectacles has Induced
unscrupulous dealers to palm an inferior and spurious
article for the " Diamond." Great care should be taken
to see that the trade mark (which is protected by Ameri- ,
can Tetters Patent) are stamped on every pair.
BOetomberM. lim.
Piedmont and Arlington
LI FE
i
insurance Company\
?
OF
Richmond, Virginia. ,
]
ASSETS
#8,000,000 .
4 f
1
I
W. C. CABRWGTON,
7 ' j
PBEintmrr
*
U
LK>88OB .
Actually paid in Kershaw.Cotmty within
?
Three Yean,
$28,000,00
1 take pleasure in saying I hare returned J
to the agency of thia popular Company. Np
difficulties will exist in future, as to Renewals
of Policies, as 1 shall pay espedfhl attention
jto that branch of the business.
will always be found at my Office
on Broad Strqpt, Camden, 8. C. ,
W. CLYBURN, Agent
January 16,1873. tf
Potatoes, Apples and Onions.
400 Barrels POTATOES,
125 Barrels APPLES, (
30 Barrels ONIONS,
For sale by
F. W. KERCHNER,
27,28 and 29 North Water-at. ?
Wilmington, Jan. 19. " c
Spirit Casks.
400 SPIRIT CASKS?Now landing ex c
Steamer Lucille,
For sale by
v w irKKnnwir.ii
27,28 and 29 North Water Street,
Jan. 19 Wilmington, N.C.
r
Batter, Cheese, Lard&Mallet. ?
200 bozea CHEESE,
50 Tuba Buttet, ]
50 Barrels and Tabs Lard,
125 Barrels No. 1 Mullet, v
F. W. KERCHNEB.
27, 28 and 29 North Water St.
Jan. 16. Wilmington, N. C.
Hay, Corn,. Salt and Glne.
AAA t ? TT l IT ft AAA 1 I _1_ AATIIT A
auu Dales max, o,uuu Dusneis vunn,
2,000 sacks American Salt,
250 sacks Blown Salt, 200 bbls Qlne
For Sale by
?. W. KERCHNER, -i
27, 28 and 29 North Water St. J
Ja.nl6i Wilmington, N. C.
groceries ? j
AND 1
PROVISIONS.
Best Now Orleans Molasses
Sugar House Syrup, e'
" Selected Goshen Butter,
Best Family Flour,
Pure Leaf Lard,
Coffee, Tea and Sugar,
Pearl Grist and Meal,
Mneknrcl and Cheese,
Irish Potatoes and Onions, |
Soap, Starch and Candles,
English snd American Pickles,
Conned Goods?all kinds,
Candies, Confections, Ac.
And every thing usually kept in a first
clans Grocery and Provision Store, all of |
which will b? sold at low prices, by
D. C. KIRKLKY, Agent. 0
January 30. tf ?
W. H. R. WORKMAN, \ '
NOTARY PUBLIC,
CAMDEN, 8. C.
Will make Protest* where necessary, take ?
Probate of Deeds and Mortgages. Renunciations
r Dower admlnistertha, &o. April 17.
y
NEW GOODS <
A T the store oecupied bj A. M. Kennedy, a
few doors north of the Market, will be
>q nd a stock, consisting of ti
i t
STAPLE DRY GOODS. I
T
Xardware, Nails, Iron, Steel. Spades, Shovels, f
Garden Hoes, Brady & Elwell Hoes, I1
Plow Moulds, &c., its. &c. v
QBOCEBIES. J
8
'rushed, Coffee and Brown sugars, Bio Lagnir f
and Java Coffiees, Green and.Hyson b
Tens, Smoked and unsmoked -n
Side and Shoulder Ba- a
con, Hams *
Lard c
Goshen Butter,
Corn, Oats, Sait, Stone . I
Lime, Fine Super and Extra
n m O ? ^ PotwIIAS J
rnmiijr r iuui, vauu*v?) ,
Starch, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda t
Crackers andCheese, New Orleans Sugar C
House and W. I. Molasses Canned Fruit, Oys- I
;r s, Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jaok- v
on White Planting Potatoes. t
Mery,Gtaare&c? Sales,Briiles j
Shoes, Hames &c., AH of which will be sold 1
at the lowest price for cash, and we request u
i call from all who wish to purchase.
A. D. KENNEDY &C0. J
A. D. KENNEDY, 1
A, M. KENNEDY.
A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the
ourchape of cotton; is agent for tne sale of Eti- j
vanGuano, EtiwanCropFoodandEtiwanGround t
Bone. Febl6tf $
FRESH ' 1
?
Sp ing Goods j
i
AT CLOIIira M
' . 1
Emporium of Fashion. ;
o
11
1 new and complete lino, and largely in- J
creased stock of * t(
f t
DRY GOOD, j
CLOTHING,
1
J
H atsandCapH. t
' i
Fa ncyand Staple Goods.
*
A complete assortment of
BOOTSAND SHOES 1
8
THE BEST III CAMDEN.
u
Carefully selected by the proprietor in the
NEW YORK MARKETS. ?'
.01
Ladies aqd gentlemen will pleaa^call and
ixamine this ATTRACTIVE DfSPLAY
?f Seasonable Goods before jtarshasing elserhere.
The well-known standard of SATISFACTORY
CASH PRICES strictly maintainJOS.
S. ClOUP.
NEW OPENING.
n<
rHE undersigned would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally, that fo
ie has opened a
First Class Grocery Store,
rhere they may find a general assortment of
Groceries,
At the lowest cash prices. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS
all grades, which will be sold low for cash. 3
R. D. THOMAS.
Opposite Leitner & Duulap's Law Office.
February 20. if
0rug8aadKedic5.es
tEfE hare just received from the Northern
FT Markets, the largest stock of T
)rugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Vatnishes,
Glass, Lamps, Patent Medicines,
Spices, -and Dyc-Suffs, ^
generally ~
rer breught to this market. O
As the import duty has heenredtieed on many
rticles, we can sell cheaper than ever before.
V IIODGSON k DUNLAP.
November 28. tf
CAROLINA LIFE ?
NSURANCE COMPANY, n
or P
Memphis. Tenn.
It
BRANCH OFFICE AT BALTIMORE, MD.
Asseta, $1,075,000.
[on JEFF. DATIS. President.
fen. WaDE HAMPtON, Vice President;
OHN D: KENNEDY, State Agent _
May 22. 12m.
GEORGE ALDEN, . ?
Cotton Factor, . ]
and bl
dealer in General Merchandize
Camden, 0. C,
I
)tm'?nwinBqog'"tSr-f?o 8
^ * ii *' - J ? ^
Fogartie's Book DepositoryFOGARTIE,
STILLMAN & CO.
Chambers' Encyclopmdia. The revised edi
ion of this deservedly popular "Dictionary o
Fsefnl Knowledge for the People" is now com
leted. Subscribers desiring to complete their
etls will please give immediate notice. Air
angements are made for binding the numbers
or subscribers in cheap and substantial styles
Tew subscribers will be received for the bound
olumes, and arrangements made to deliver v
hem at intervals, so as to enable all who desire
o possess this "cheapst and best of Encycloisedias"
at a trifling inconvenience. Complete
etts, in ten volumes, will be fuminged at the
ollowing rates, vis: Extra cloth, bevelled * j
loards, per volume, $5.60; Library Sheep A
narbled edge, $6; half Turkey Morocco, $7.50, j
,nd various styles of finei^biadings. '
Dickens?All the various editions of the works
f CharlesDiekens, vis: Library edition com- ^
ilete in 6 vols., illustrated by Cruikshanks.
leech and Browne; Morocco cloth, $10.60,
The Handy Volume edition, illustrated, 14 vols., '
>10.60. Tks Globe edition, iUneleated, large
ype, 15 vols., green Morocco cloth, $22. The
llobe edition 16 vols., half calf,' gilt, $45. The
lifer-Bide edition, on fine paper, large type
rith all the illustrations from the Eaglhtk ediions,
28 vols., drape eloth; $5eiTmTEiver
Fide edition, 28 vols., half calf, gilt, $112. The
lousehold edition, Jnow in course of publication *
ievcralvoinmes of this edition havejgesp issued
rarying from 60c. to $1.26 per volgmBmt paper
md 60c. extra for the botind voluauHw
Stones of the Temple, or Lesa^Mfefca the ' f
fabric and Furniture of the Chwreb/with up- %
rards of 80 illustrations, by Walter Field. M- A.
'. 8. A., $2.60. I
The Life and Times of Philip Jhfcopler, by I
joasing, 2 toIs $6. _
Historic^ Memorials of Canterbury ^iae landng
of Augastine, the murder of BeokdKjftwtrd
he Black Prince, Backet's Shrins, try Aftfcar P.
Itaniey, P. P., formerly Canon of/fikMeiimry,.
rith illustration, $8.76. *
The Unknown Riyer by Philiy Qilb|ft Ham
rten, illustrated bythe author, wm
Meridians; the Adrenturaoof ihwe Englishsen
and -three Russians in Smith Africa by
ules Nerne, translated from the French, with
tumorous iUaatratiaoa, $8. ?
The Woods and By-Ways of New England, by
f ilson Flagg, with illustrations, $6.
Sanford's Series of Analytical Arithmetics,
'he practical ezeellency of these Arithmetics,
haracteriiing the series as uniformly pfogressre,
clear, simple and? exhaustive in-their analyse,
by attested by recommendations of nulerous
teachers and professors in South Caroina
and Georgia, rttr Bastard's first lessons, i
6.; intermadiBte, fOo.; common school 90c;
ighcr Analytical Arithmetic, $1.60, Liberal
eras hdll be made with teachers for introducion.
Persons'in'the eonntry will bear in mind that
y sending their orders to us with the publiehir's
price for any book published Jin America
Kmks will be sent to them by mail 'or express
ree of extra ohaige. . Address j
FOO ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITOllT, 1
No. 260 Knto-SniKiT, (nr ran bend,) j
- Charleston, South Carolina. '
March 20
Planter's Ware Honse.
JUST received at the above well-known and
popular eetablisbment, a full stock of
ee. .. i t' eft m?3VI Jaww .
Fall and Winter CUods,
Consisting in part of ,
GOODS, 5
BOOTS AND SHOES,
teady-Made^Clothing, &c. &c.
'
pecial attention ts invited to the Urge itock ot
Piraiii and FiaBtationSnnlies,
Among which will bo found,
ACON, HAMS, FLOUR,' CORN, LARD
CANNED FRUITS AND MEATS,
id all other articles usually found in a first
ass Grocery.
ALSO,
ppe, Oil, Brooms, Bagging and Ties, Matches,
Axle Grease, Buckets, ards, Nails, nrry
ombs, Hoes, Locks, Sances, Soaps,
Starch, Sifters, Salt, Soda, Flavoring
Extracts, Sugar, -edits,
Shot, Powder, Gun ape,
Household and Kitchen
Utensils, Rakes,
Spades, Knifes,
and Forks, ?
Spoons,
1 many other articles too numerous tomention
WTCall and examine stock and prices here
purchasing elsewhere.
|9?The highest market price* paid for Coti
and othes produce.
D. W. JORDAN, Agt
September 19. tf.
RICHMOND
ANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY. '!
Capital, - $500,000
)ERSONS Wishing to insure in a First Claw
, Company at Law rates, will please spply to
W. CLYBURN, Agent,
o. Ca.
ecurity Life Insurance and An
nuity Copmanv,
Of New Yoyk.
RGAN1ZED - .'...1862.
APITAL $3,000,000
fCOME 1.500.000
aid to Widows and Orphans of
deceased members, 1.500.000
isures on all popular and reliable plans.
LOUIS 8HERFKSEK,
General Agent, Charleston, S. C.
HARLES A DES AUSSURE,
Agent, Camden, S. C.
January 16. tf
LAW NOTICE.
CAMDEN, 8. r.. MARCH 1,18"*.
rHE Law Firm of Kkrshaw k Kershaw. .
this day dissolved. The seniar member 's
dhorited to use the firm's name to close is
isiafcss. the
J. B. KERSHAW
JOHN KERSHAW
March 7.