University of South Carolina Libraries
;7.1 -ii% p~b f9wll gex.celent parody on "Tle Destrutio of, S inacherib," is - clipped from the California El Dorado News ---.Te "Greeniorns."' he cml MI.came down like the wolf on k 6nd that was said to be teeming with - Ad i -gleam of their wash-pans like cometa --or stars, Fisihed, bright oer our gnlches, our canyons and bars. Like the leaves of the forest when summer is '5green, Th kilstIn the month of October was seen I--keiltheileaves of- the forest when Autumn -hath blown, host. In- December was scatterd and Foi the "Fitnd if the Stom" spread his vings on the blast, -And inin at his bidding ca me sudder and fiast, Abd the waters were raised till aich creek was aill~toodh, And protision. went up on account of te muld. And there lay the tools they had bought upon trust Each wash-pan audicrow-bar all covered with - rust; And theru lay each Greenhorn coiled up in his totit Hispork-barrel empty, his money ill spent. And the victims thetsclves were quite loud in their wail, And the merchants who sold upon credit Itrnod pale; And those who prayed hardest for rain at the first, -".Were now by their comrades most bitterly u emrsed. 10 vain they prospectetl each dreary ravine In-vain they explored whero no w hite Man kad . been; Tholiches they fondly expected to clarp, Llka the will-u'-tlie wi-p, eluded their grasp. And some of the Greuenhorns resolved upon flight, And vamosed the ranch in a desperate plight; While those who succeeded in reacling the town, Confesed they were done most decidedly brown. Go#od Tcmuper. There's not a cleaper thing on earth, Nor yet one halto dear; *Oris worth Inore thtan disunguishled birth, Or thousand's gain'd a year; It lends the day antew delighlt, 'Tis virtue's firinest shield, And adds more beauty to the night Than all the stars may yield. It maketh poverty content To sorrow whispers Peace, It has a gift from heaven sent For mortals to increase. It meets you with a smile at morn, It lulls you to repose, A flower for peer and pleasant born, An everlasting rose. A charm to badish grief away, To snatch the frowt froin care. Turn tears to siniles,inakes dtlness gay ' pread acniae every where ; And yet 'tis eap as suiusaeor dew, That gains t .liy's east, A talisman for )ox as t rue As ever mani pos s'd. As smiles the rainbow tih rough the cloud When threatening stormi begis As music 'mid the tompests lwnd, That still its sweet way wins As springs an arch across the tile, Where waves conflicting foam, 2o comes this seraplh to our side, This angel of our homie. 'What may tlhis,.wondorous pj.it be With power unheard before 'This charm, this bright divinity 1 Good tetnper-nothing more! -Good temper !-'tis the choicest gift That woman homeward I rings ; AndI .can the poorest peasant lift To bliss unknown to kings. Cultivation of Celery. The followving directions for tihe citi tivation of' this excellent article, (which we find in an exchange paper, uneredi ted, are in the main correet ; buet we have known good Celery made fromc seed sown as late as Jtune, in this cli rnate. It should be on the table of every reader of the Cutltivatoer, dur1:ing the wvinter and spring moinths-, mniaa we hope to see more attentti. Ii paid to its cultivation hereafter: Very early in the springi. if I e r * is out of the ground, repar a m al bed of light, r'ich earth, ini a warm le tered sittuation, in which the seed neot be sown for ani early crope. IBreak the * mould very fine, as thme secd is simall, and rake the sturfiee evenm; sew thme seed, btut niot too thickly, and co veer with light rich imotuld, abou et a qua~rter of an inch deep. Thme patnts i'hmouhl be kept thin in) the seed Led and pielked out wvhen fit upon at suirthee of Iresh earth, well imnu red. Thley shou'tld lhe w~atered atnd shaded temtil they take root; and in drawing fronm the seedt bed, let some of tlhe stronegest. j':nemt remain, to be put out for. mm an arh drill. They should lbe p lanmtel ont le-. fore they become too strong; ande, if they have acqtuired a lamrgze hleml if earth and roots, these ande the strag gling leaves on the sides shomhl bie cut away, in part, bcfore Iplantineg out to remain. Trenches mntst be mamde early in summer (20th Juine) fthr t lie earlhy, andi a month later for the maimn erop,, at four and a half or* five feet i .tan ce, a foot broad, and1( a 1 hot deep. At the bottom lay foumr incehes of well reel ted dung, digging it in, or* phicing over ii a covering of thrtee intes oif rich earth, raked even, ini which th1~ela mts, now ahout six inces hcigh, lumst h'e planted six inchesm aptl mu, Imik ing ca re to remove all tihe side-.shle ees. ltIn hot weather, the plantinig should Lie ini the evening, and a liberal sulyh of water be administered. WVhent Ihle son is powerful, they shionld be shauded euntIl they take root, which will asist in keeping the soil moist. As the plants begin toe grow, line them on each side, and bjetwei et, with a smnailiche; and as they furthier increase in growth, proceed to (earthh and blanch them; in doing whit-l, the soil to be used should he ini a pulv. ized state andl preparedt prophe'ly with a spade. The stalkis ofC the oe ie leaves should he kept clos~e upj, te, pre. vent the earth firm getlting be-twecen the stems of the outsido leinyes atndl the inner ones; for if it be anl lowe. lee get there, it checks the plant an'd cna~kes the Celery bad. A little earth teey be-added every week or ten d1ays-, ne cording as the erop ad vances, alwuays leaving about six inchtes oft thie leave4 above the surface of the soil. Pm uth -: lar attention should be paid itn cnre L up, that the soil be dry, other'vise it is apt to rot the plants; and render, then> unfit for use. For the autumnal ciop. the white is superior in flavor,, but thu red (a said by some to be better calculated tbr standing through the winter. If long and hard frosts be apprehended, a quantity of celery should be taken up, and laid in a bed of sand or light earth, in a shade or cellai; for when the ground is deeply frozen, it is soi times impossible to get it out without tea ring it to pieces, and it may be kept very well for several weeks in a cellar. Southern Cultivator. How many Pounds in a Bushel. Of wheat, sixty pounds. Of shelled corn, fifty-six pounds. Of corn on the cob, seventy pounds. Of rye, fifty-six pounds. Of oats, thirty-six pounds. Of barley, forty pounds. Of potatoes, sixty pounds. Of bran, twenty pounds. Of clover-sced, sixty pounds. Of timothy-seed, forty-five pounds. Of hem p-seed, forty-four pounds. or buchwheat, fifty-two pounds. Of blue grass seed, fourteen pounds. Of castor beans, forty-six pounds. Of dried peaches, thirty-three pounds, Of dried apples, twenty-four pounds. Of onions, fifty-seven pounds. Of salt, fifty pounds. EEFECTS oF DRAINAGE.-All the rains that fall upon our fields must either be carried away by natural or artificiml drainage; or, having thor. oughly saturated the soil on which it falls, be left upon the surface to be carried off by evaporation. Now, every gallon of water thus carried oil by evaporation, requires as much heat as would raise five and a hall gallons from the freezing to the boiling point. Without going to ex. treme cases, the great effects of the heat thus lost upon vegetation can not fail to be striking, and I have frequently found the soil of a field well drained higher in temperature from 10 to 15 degrees than that ol another field which had not beer drained, though in every other re. spect the soils were similar. I have observed the effects of this on the growing crop, and I have seen on Jy one, 'A much inferior crop on tli uinder-drained field, but that crop har vested fully three weeks after the other, a in inl of unset. tIed wea . hiat crop deteri orated f - lt in value. Ag. Soc. ILLI cultivatin -ndian co iident thal I ling'-i~a . sit van age to the crop Of thifs I became fully convincti several years ago on contrasting it: results with those of the opposint system, in a field belonging to friend. Since then I have inistitutet a variety of experiments, and hav< found that the least surtface is mos eligible, andl that in all modification: of soil and temp leratuire, corn whieh is not most vigorous, is less inijuri ously affected by drought, and pir dluces more anid soundler corn.--Gehr mantowvn Tdelhg aph. shn.in the 4lint, of Erfok. ini ihi ebairneurter of (t'all a. ~in ih - Far 1Peti iin the skull, .\lrs. lirrv, who, played the pait, was stieie wvith an inivohtinta ry) slhldeinlg; shle :eli on lie stage andf was instantly conivved t4o her- lud. in(lad<iing~ te night. her illniese ethtiined, the but followinig day, whet sulhjeietly r.eovered-4 to be able Ic co n vereet. she set-m for i the stag~e keepei ailidI alixtilii Iiiini redl if he, (hnj tell lier ti en w hence hie pr en red th< skull uisedl the prteeingi iiighit. I1< repliedl, --le iproenred it fr.ons the sex ton, uiho inifimed him it was the .kiil ofi one Niorris, a pilayeri, whio 12 y-ear helbreit was buiirie-d ini anii )ti ob Ir ~erni er ofi the elhurch yaird. That same Nori ris was tilis ladly's first littsbanid. 'llTh po i jwonun1 never- reecovered( thK shioek. Shet diled in six weeks. Rropcive Joiurna(l. V' 'er un i~s or -rti : 'Eu A: S m:.. Abo, uta~iii hnredl year-s agoi a ladls wVent abouit with shot-:: thlat raised bi heels thi'r inch-s- above the lioior, aiid threw lier whotle pierson aiuti if is- hirili e-r bahlimee ; occeasiuonini4 iuf enm44 se,* a tended by conistaint, paini. A little ja. ter, ai tower-- of hair. Ihomaitumi, Ilim.. hins and iiineirs, hadi bieein reared 'on the liead, sineh is an inisailit4r miighit iini. mi devismig. In omrei receit tum.iu we* have iten the entire sex submniitlii" to tort ire ini the wai-t , withI aii ciqun deagree it miagiiaiity. Or, taking tiitin 441skirts the liiir iartyrs act ais sea vt-ngers upon 'I ev'ery street in wh ich-l they promienoiili. In a 'irm ii ot nn for- siuunniier w-ear- 1the frot enns ioily toi abut. an inc-h bhin td thle ohmhi'il. 'i aIs 1( leave- the hide fully expoihed toi the attaak~s ofi the son. A reart iiiom her finid it abIsinitel) ili Igetr-: I add to this abbrl~eviationg of a bonet a sort of su pplei-mt o f silks, ca b- -an ugly.'" A entiple of iniehis adl I thec biinnet it-i-lf would eerve t , K1 Chamblhers, Jouirna/!. An ngish wr1iter s y hr sn itog iin t e world. eithe t- get a goiod name or- to sipplv the want of it. Aneabt ft654tdier of flel. Jack. s. Lou na paper publislies all aneedote of GeOhl. Jackson and one of his soldiersp which is two good to be lost, as follows: "Afler the battle of New.Orleans, Lacoste, 'a warm fried of General Jackson, desired an introduction to I'omImodore Barron, and for that rea son he wenit to General Jackson to get a letter of recommendation or int rodiie. tioni, which tihe old General cheerfully gave him, in his usually frank manner, Lacoste, however, did not present the letter, and one of his friends, who hap. pened to knw of tihe eireunistance, asked him what he did with it. lie replied he had it in his pocket,'and by gar,' says he, 'I Would inot give the re cIiiendation of old Jackson to see torty coniniodores !" The letter vas a very flattering one, and to this d:ay is in the possession of the Locoste finnilv." On seeing this, the New.orleansld. l adds a similar oeti of Major Deve zac- He was an applicant f1 ollice under Mr. Polk, Meeting Gen. Ann strong at Washington, lie iinmediatey inquired after the health of his old commander "le is tolerably well," was the re ply of Gen. Armstrong, "and his last wards to me, before parting, were ,Tell Col. Polk not to forget my old friend, Major Devezac." "Did le say that 1"eagerly inquired the gallant veteran. "Yes, he did," responded General A. "Then," exclaimed the enthusiastic creole, " the office may go to the D-l. I would'nt give the pleasure of being so spoken of by such a man for all the offices in the gift of the President. FitENcii FAsmoNs.--Among the novelties described by the milinery correspondents of the press, we note one that we think must be quite taking: a straight fur pelerine, called a Zephyr, or Sevigne. A fur Ze phyr! Forty inches long, and eight wide, tapering off in two tails, like a fork. Then comes tle joyeux avenement cloak; velvet, straight in front, arid rounded behind, and cov ered entirely with three rows of guipure lace, ten inches deep. The second row forms a kind of a sleeve, the armhole opening under it, the lace thus falling over the hand; the two rows of the lace end, onIe at the shoulders the other extending down the side to the edge of the mantle; a row of guipure galloon, spriikled with jet, heads the lace. Gentlemen ill Paris, says the chronicle we have been drawing on, do not any more wear stiff, high era vats1. The most fashionable are not more than an inch and a half wide;,we of the very yi!ng ;gen tlemen turn down the shirt collar ov er the cravat, thus leaving the throat exposed. Iln most eases, when a white cravat is worn, the shirt-col tIlar does not appear'; altihoughi the wrist-band of the shirt is sufficiently wide to lall over' the hand. The toilette of the new Empress is described in glowing terms,' by the fashion-~nmngrus. as supiei b, and as being particu~lrly "well adapted to the style of' her ext raordipary beLaul ty."' She created quaite a buzz.' of ad miration , it Seemas, one evening, onl einterin!eg the royal bx at the 01 era, thus attired: "'IcIer'obe was fif rub'v.colored velvet, e.ntrac:inag with the'dazzling whitenie-ss of her skin; the corsage low mand decraed withI l; diaons of great billiancy; a rir'iere of, di amii onids encircled hner thiirat. .lier lighrjt auburnl lair was drnawn ill' the forehead a la Medicis, tastefully ar ranged with flowers. bows of ribbensia and diamonds.'' "PUT TirAT IMP'UDENT RAScAL. OUTr."--Whaile the congregation were collected at church on a certain oc casion, an oldl, dark, hard featured skin-and hone individual was seeni wending his way up the side and aking his seat near tho pulpit. Theli officiating nminister was one of that class who' dletested written sermons, and as for prayers lie thought that they ought to be the natural ouit-pfur. ings of the hearnt. After the sin ing was conludedlfil, thle house as liunu was called to prayel~r. Tihe geius we have introduced did niot kneel, but l ea ned his head. d1evotionially on the bac'k of his pew.' The mninister began h., saying. "IFa:t her o'f all, in e very age, by saint and by savage adored.'' "Pole,"' said in a low but cleari voice, near old hard fea.tures. Thl'ie min ist er, a fter' eastinig an ini dIign ant look in the direction on lhe voice, conm tined, "Wh oise t hron 10Csit ting on the adamiantine hills oh Para dise."' "Milton,"' a gain interrupted the v'oiee. T1hec minister's Iip q rui vered for a momnen t, but recovering himnselIf, lie bega, "W~*e thank thee, most graci ouis fa thlerI, t hat we are perit ted onco! moore to assembihle in thy noniie, whlile ot har's equtally merituoricous, biut I less favored, have b ee n caried b e yonldi hat h onrme from whi ee no rav'lb-ri returins." * a k s earec,' interrnuted t he voice. TIhis was tc o munch. "'Put that impudent rascal out,"' shouted the, minister. "0i gilnal, f'jaclate-l the roice ill sP A Nrw MEDIU.-A gntleman was iet in the street, ihe other night, who' had evidently taken in two itiuch of the' ardent fir convenient storage, and wasrather uiquietly resting liin self against i lainp post, when an Re quaintance came along and observed that the ailieted individual had on a new overcoat. "Well, Bob," said he, "guess you'vebeen indulging in a new overeoit." "Cate !" replied Hob, giving hat a knock b'ack. and endeavoring to ges tulate, 'tIns inl't, a Coat .' ta cout, eh ? Well, 13b, what is it T1" Bob elevated himself to a tottering perpendicular, .and exelai med, "This 'here nint, ac-coa-t, it's a spir it wraper." ST. A UoCsriN, Alarch 26. A WuiRu.wIN.-As the blow caine up on Tuesday _iorning last ,bout noon, i whiI wind earnle f'roil tie We'st, ani passed just above the Fort, Con tinttiinlg its course towards the East. It prostrated some f'encev, aid essen. tially used i) several boats, the pilot a boat among the nuiber. Some ofthe boats were carried in the air more than a hundred yards, and dashed on the ground. It was fortunate that its course was not through the city, ats loss of life mid in1tst seious di nge inight have ensued.-Aucient C'itq. When ia lady is crossing a nuddy street, it is entirely out o' order for a male biped to look at her. It is rude -nay it is impudent, unless she is a Uloorner, or has uleorn ixolhy pretty t'et and nice clean stockings. SGen. Lanie said one day at Indianapolis, in his sipeeci after dinner, that he was 'too full ;for utller anc cti Z bricicls Gantt, Walker & Co, FACToRS G COMMieSION ME-:CHAN-rs. . ACCO.113loDAT tI lI'IA RFi", CIHARLtESTON, S. C. Receive and ,tl-I Cotton, Corn, Flour, and all other articles of' Prodlute, and give personal atteniion to the selection of Fanii ly Supplies. Coimission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cetns per bale. JA.M1ES L. GANTT. wAiiTrTii:L, WAr.KLAI. ED)WAlND GANTT. Itefereice-Col. F. 1. Moses and t. C. Itwh~ard.son, Eetg. A i uiist 2-1, 185 - 1-Gi 1j, C. Kelllei ME JHI? 0.1 o.N' ANT T.IL0' ( 1. llOAll-s'1'u:E'IT-Cltl.ESTO'IN. June 15, 1852. 31-tf W. J. Jacobi & Son, W. J. JAcOMi. NATH!ANi-I:. JAConi NO. 2:,1 KIN(;~iMT (SEVE.rn STotl: AFvi: t 'IA'lli i -s-n r.) Imnpotrs and Dealeis in ' F'oreigal & on4e.1114'.. ic Dry (Good " i Our cl u-oiners are ens.reil .1dera Rats and a strict aiherance to the One )'rie *Systein. DUNN & DURYEA. Clothing Warehouse, No. 238 King street, JollN nlit I~ .t .IUy 21hi, I"JI. 310 if W, A. KENT & MYITCHEILL, F 'usIIi n i'ia. Clothing and Out-Fitting :S T A JI LISI }| l:'I Wen1I SoNb,('h~Are uI . ( 11.T 'I 'I A-N HAR1VONIC INSTITUTE FERDIINAND) ZO~il.\Il, Importer of SAMYUEL C. DNUN, W hIL IOLE 'L II .'i' u CiASrIstoa~, AM. AL. 1711210 lo c, Butter, Lard BaconT&lCor) Meeig. 1., CI ~'n Lr ets, .l F orit W'right's1 BAluf;M r -,tch 5,&,su Unstr wi ev th "nihi d y; szoer, . s ''or lh ig tara . Iet apl to Citc :un on lard orn to ' S e j1".27,EKS. . --.r9 S LJA *'4 It NHEW D RU S UlJM'ENIR ONE DOOR VEST OF THE Subscribers having purchased thi -e now opening a large, choice, and well If DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS. COSMETICS, PERFUMEtY, (of every kind.) FANCY SOAPS, Thomsonian and GA IRDEJN SEJ) A AND A VARIETY (IF Al!TICL if" All 'f which will be sold on reasc lj' All orders fron the cotuntry promptl: R). . !. ~ms Siiterville, January 16th, 18):jl. THOMAS J. NV DRUGGIST I CAMD )FFEIIS for sale, for cash, or an approved c nd WELL BELECTEI) assoftiment of EAST IND Drugs and ;'RENCH, ENGLISI AND AME R 1URGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS 'IUSSFS, (ALI, KINDS) VARNIS 'ESSARIlI$S, " DY L STI MiUGGIST5-S L.ABELS, BitONZI " 81.ASS WAllE, Ill'SIll ATrNT MEDICINLs, WINDow P'lle ,rsostaN n MEnCISF, LA31iP AN IIIAxaS' ilERUS & ROorS, SOLAR, I 'ARDE.N SEEUs, -SPURIT 6. GnCIuin e C0 'rTogother COMPRISING TIIE STOCK O1 Agent for th PA TENT .AND Fa April Gth, 1852. rhrough Fare from Charles TON TO lALI'IMORE -517.50; TO PillLAI)ELI'IllA 819; AND TO N\M-YORK .20. IE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FIL"OI CHARLESTON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the foot o Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. mi. after th( irrival of the Southern cars, via VIL MINGTrON, N. C., froi which - pom wo daily trains are dispatched at 8 A. M. irmd 2 P M.; the 8 o'clock only (onn1cC t ii; Weldon with the lines to l'e'ersbur, ltIChmoIIIII Washington, Blilmire, Phlilu lipia, and New%%-Yo)rk. The pubbec i *eSpectfully informned that the steatners (I biese hues, ai in first rate condit.'tl, an ire nivinated by well nilown and e.v periencved cotiiers; thie Htail Road! are ill linc order, (the WYilitoimgto unld Welon,1 a- well as tho -Seabour, ti 161wm1-.o. havmiq recently beeni relai4 wvith lavy Tr.uil) thereby seenring bot tal11t. .und despatch. Biy these route pa\-lirs avulinr theinselves of tli FIlI' 'TTi'AIN iay re-ich Baltimore i M10 hours. Plub'delplhi in 45 hours, at New Yori in 50 1-2 hours; and by th _ECOND TRAIN they arrive in hal titwere in EO our, Pji Ohlpia 'in hourfi, ;aid New-York im 1- .hours. -Through1 iickets ean altinm h-e hi;tl frots i.i .I IJ , ' gentl l (1th'! \\u .yt oI (otlice el theI i (mpany, tcot it intreti appily. M aireh ;i l", 1. 2 Improved Cotton tiins Thainkl fiul for pa-: favours the i'ubiscriber wvisl tures C.ottoni Gin,,,at his estaliinenit ini Stat, hnir., on then mtils aitlprvedt and approvedl prlar ie huhle thinkts that the0 tton giuund on OI of tho-e gins~ of t'he ilate imnproveent is wort at I eaiLt a upiarte'r of a l nen or ta the eo nintanres themt on the ami-t s'imple ?ou.'tructini of! the finestI tinish :ni of the hest inntesria :,t I wil Steel Sans allah Steel hued~ itils t' hinrdeneid n hieh h n ill i-ell ihr :.2 pr S. lie also repaui., obt -'in :nt tpin th.-m in i ph-e ode attheaurio n t . .\11 or A~ins wi. be poap not 1(1 \eialtyu I..tr PrStt tat hoe nt er uwst.n. t i-'n ncti xoer-i 1. SvT.\. n:i liolo .s. . uitni:: t 4tni in. & 1 ... tls l t '1.r liii I .;iu Encou nag h e C.. i lanu fa 'I tuiciler i:IN ('tilo the ahoir Charto-we thei will hiepleased i exibi toe thir nill Iind and'Ttji1 h cutoei ai vtier xteniv le liijockiii f Vehtices, cont pisilliin i tho'r of the ('wn iaufactur togethern wth ni s ttihern ltsits usual alun in f tils at. wlitlaT~heiri t'qitl ar i n l anie wotoah ib a . I as ml li onf-itt re and. d n-t - wi'ttdl tinabr l i th '1'r n re;i iadneennuttis athe prl. tes both mI.vi ii frice.- littm . li it111r'iiiio Enao totuage, Homi i Cie anrufalit Tls Subwit t tctriber, iraoewlld for tir ol t r and tit he t d hiint: rcttm mt, o s t enal (.,Mrh t, manufctur -Iy thing watedio hilieatcthe sortii otiy the othern J.ts iehsi h is em lov. the bestsen 'ne inhr ;8 tlso w i t Trm in an M unin;softh ultst ai I Iyle. i rantd moii ntrepired tii wiiithu thar ifI it fail in'tat i lie wi ll c id , repi~ii t llhet shortet oti e , and C in titise' a 'p rt iir at h istIad"e shohian rep'irin d'i~ne, (if te jobia and uit wuihen u doetia Cir toll .Hics, 'rus retI of rsol ra t Bishovilly a. ,., plarch 9,185. f20-lyd it monti. J.crd h rie of . A. ----v:, T.\ ispardt frnt ish meti hodt( :H--fve in an s villon.icnt h Rl ii, wuher will keep fr ralebn, a uhopsh uutu ascoesnon thisjepan ofhi trad, tohih publil arant oego material~ ;yn iluns o 1a7, , at Chale ILLEW S. C. AkLZAN'S OLD STAtND. ENTMIE STOCK of- Dr. R. S. Mellett, selected stock of PAINTS AND OILS VARNISHES, TURPENTINE, WINDOW GLASS, BRUSHlES, (of every kind.) SASII TOOLS, EVANS' LANCETS. Patent Medicines. ND FINE CIGARS. ES TOO TEDIOUS TO MENTION. mtiable terms. ultended to. DR. W. JAS. DARGAN & CO. JOH N %. DAltGAN. 12-tf ORKMAN, M. D. r LND CHEMIST, EN, S. C. redit, AT THE LOWEST sIARXET PRICES, a large C IA MEDITERRANEAN and EUROPEAN Medic in e.s, rCAN CHEMICALS OF ALL KINDS i AND OILS, SPICES, 1IES, GELATINE, FFS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, S, P'ERFUM~ltY, IIAl DYE, GL.ASS NAIL AND TooTn-BRUSIuEs, D WicgU, COMBS AND HAIR notIIL ES t ,ARD AND SPEaM OILS, FANCY SOAPS, AS AND CAtIII-nInIE, &C. &C. 41 Liver Oil. with every article A DRUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN. LLISO Li most approved IMIL Y MEDICINES. 24--tf $500 CHALLENGES. Whatever concernq tie healh and happiness of a people is at all times of tie most valuable imtiportance. I take it for granted that every person will do all inl their pot er, to save the lives of their children, anti that every person will en deavor to promote their own health at all sacri fices. I fIel itto be tny dity to solentaly assure you that WotMs, according to the o-inion of the most celebrated Physicians, are the pritnary ,cautss of a large majority of diseass to which children and adults are liable; if you have au appetite continually changeable from one kind -ot food to another, Bad Breath, Pain in the Sto. t mtn:, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Full ; ness of the Ielly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, L Pulse Irregular-remember that all these denote W ontums, & you should at once apply the remedy ' lillwaimitkN0 Worais Shirep. A i article founded upon Scientific Principles, compounded with purely vegetable substances, I being perfectly safe -when taken, and can he iziven to the most tender Infant with decided beneficial effect, where Bowel Comandjints and - Diurrhea I have made them weak and debilitated the Tunic properties of tny Worm Syru p are Itsuel, that it stands without an equal itn the cata logiue. of tmediejs. itn giving tone and strengi I to the Stoacia'h, whiebit makes it an infallable remedy for those aillicted with Dyspemia, the as-omshing eures perfourmed by tis Syrup after Plysicians have faite I, is the best evidence ofits superior ellicuey over all others. This Is the most dilicult Worm to diestroy of - il that in fest the human system, it grow to an I ahtUUt in~def;iit kier h heI,a . ;rC ed mr., fistened to the Initestities and Stomach effIectiig the health so sadly as to cause St. Vitts Dance, Fits, &c., that tIose a fflicted seldom if ever t .inpect that it is ''pe Worm hasteiting thean to e aut early grave. Ini order to destroy this Wormi, a s very energetic tre'atmett nttst be purstued, it wotld therefore be proper to take 6 to 8 of my Liver Pills so as to remove tall obstrutions, thtat the Worms Syrup toay act direct upeon the Wormt, whlich must ho taken itn doses of 2 Tlablespoon la 3 times a day, these dtirectins followed have never beena k nan to futil ini entring thte most obstinate cas~e of Tu'ape Wtrma. - No art oft thle sy.tm i-, more liabale to disease .thant thei Li V lI t,'it servinag as a til terer to puri e ty the blaood, or giving~ the proper secr.ation to hi the baile ;so that any wrntg action of the Liver -elkets the other itupiortanit pairts of the system, :unal r,.ubls variously, itn Liver Comtplaiunt, I, Jaundi,j1~ Dysp~'esia,&c. We shaubal therefore Swaitch every syniptoom thant might inadiente a Sn r''nz actioan oft lhe Liver. Th'lese P'ills bieittg r eic-ru A~r, wichagmteats the secretion front di Ih Plhutnaary mucnus membatranae, or paromnot th- ishtwharge ofscreted muatter. 2ndu, Ant A t. tu-:N~eivi:, whieb'l iebatt.zes int Some inexplia ha!-:uid insemtibl, mainneur the ceratanurbid act i-n aof the systemt. 3rd, A Tloxte, which e'~ s ton~e iad itrenigth to the ntervouis system, 'r-tt neing hlahhItI zama vigor to all piarts of the .holy. -lilt, A (Cv'ruAn-r ta, whlcha nets in per e leet hiarnmony with the oilher ingredients, and operataing oin thte Blowels, andi expelling thte whole tmass ofecorrupht undai vitiateid mtatter, anid I) purifyintg thte lilood, which destroys disease atnd j restores health. A, You will find these Pills atn invr.hitable medli y cine in many comiphats to which you are sub . Jeet. In obstrtu'tiains either totad or partial , thoy hla'i fe betn fuaf iniestimab~tle benefit, restoarintg terunonaI arranigemtist to a healthy ac tioiprityinig thte lood tiad othe'r flutida sao Sa eflctuaally to, put to llighlt all cotmpjlaints wichd inay aritse from femalde irraegiularitie's, as he'ad ache, giaddiness, ditness ot sight, paini ini the . sidle, beackt,&c Nonec getninec unless signe'd.1. N. IIonB:NsAex, - all others beinag base Itnjtiato. ff7 A gentts wvishintg taewt suipplies, tad Stoare lahueepers de'sirotis uof bsecomting Agetis muist ad-. ta dresis thet Proprietor, J. N. IIOllF.NSACK, e F or tiale by all Druggists and Merchsants in .1thea U.S -IP M. C OntE, Charleston, Wholesale Agent .far the Stiae. - Auigiust 1tuh, 1852 412-ly IThe Corn Exchange, a.Ot aytl T onmlasa @ lto 0C0N NO R. DO1'T(C at tha htawest ratest. G P{) Ch111S at Cha~trleston pritces for cash aaon lerd, llamo.. Ibit ter atnd a latrge sit ply of lthabst CIG AltS aind TO DAC CO y whaiebl hei will seoll chneaper tanaa nity tuier chan in;;; towna, also jutst received 410 baarrel.. I.lan. 1'8th, 185t3 12---v Negro Shoes. I Thae rsribier has made arrangemnints fir thei muaufacture of fromn Four to Five 'Thouasandl pair* of the aboiao anrtiILo by the F'A LL.. Fair refcei as to 'asalityu, Ihe wouild rispect fitly rfr I:rsons who li' ay lie dispose .1 to pturcaise I ofhaim at tar s n iSiiho patronti.ed tim last yecar 1As to) pice. he will guarantee them as low as con he~ nlfiordl. Maiy 22 2 tf J. MO)RGAN Noice, a ALL personssiai forwarned trading with air trusting ray wy'fo, ANNA.t M. DEAN,. on, may 1account, as t he has left my bed a~d bua, I h I out cause or provcaton.JOIL DA "1Iarzh St. 13 10--i LVol byJk --ftc4e'Dst -,st A', Dtrd& itretf Another Scientifle QREAT OUR DYSPE DR. J. HOU STHE TRU4 DIGESTIVE FLUWD ORB, GASTRIC JJIOE repared from UFNNF.'r, or the fourth Stobtaol r the Ox, after directions of Baron4ebig, 1he reat Physiological Chemist, by L S6llouon or, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.: This is a truly wonderful remedy foi-In e on; Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Compnlat, onstipation, and Debility, Curing af r Na ire's own method, by Natures's own Agent the astric Juice. - gV Half a teaspoonful of Pepsit, iniused water, will digest or dissolve, Fiseounds ' Roast Bcef, in about two hours, out of the tonach. - - Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Digest ig Principle of the Gast ric Juice--the .Solvent f the Food, the Purifying. .'reserving'*rd timulating Agent of the Stomach and intes ines. It is extracted from the fligestive Stoin cl of the Ox, thus forming drnurtificial-Digea ive Fluid. precisely like the natural Gastrie uice in its Chemical powers, an'd furnising a :omplete and Perfect Substitute for It. By the Lid of this preparation, the pains and evfla lo: ndigestion and Dyspepsia are removed just ati hey would be by a healthy Stomach. It is do ng wonders for Dyspeptics, curing canes of De ility, Emaciation, Nervous Declinei and Dys ,eptic Consumption, supposed to beon th4verge if the grave. The Scientific Evidence upon vihich it is based, is in the htighet degree Cui >us and Remarkable. SC11l'NTlFIGI EVIDENCE I Baron Liehig in his celebrated work on Ani rnal Chemistry, tays : " An artificial Digestive Flnid, analogous to the Gastric Juice, may bel. eadily prepared fron the intcous membrane of he stomauh of the Calf, in which varioul ari Ales of food, as meat and eggs, will be softelied hanged and digested, just in the same manner as they would be in the human stomach.' Dr. Combe, in his valuable Writings on the lPhysiology of Digestion," observes that "a limintution of the dlue uuantity of the Gastria luice is a prominent and all-prevailing cause"of Dyspepsia;" and he states that "adisinguished professor of medicine in Lonidon who, was'se-% verely afllicted with this complaint,, finding -very thiig else to fail, had recourse t6* the'. Gastric Juice, obtained from the stomachs of iving aninals, which proved completely suc-. ceestuilly" Profensor Dunglison, of the Jeferson'College Philadelphia, in his great work on Huflian Phy siology, devotes more than fifty pages to an ex-:. uinination of this subject. His .experiihesta wvith Dr. ileaminiott, on tle Gastric Jucle.ob-, ained from the living human stomach, aidi fron aiiinals, are vell known. " In casest Lw says, - digestion occurred as perfectly in the artificial a inl the natural dti-ostions." Dr.John W. Draper, Professor of Chemistr, in lie Medical College of the University of New York, in his "Text -Book of Chemistry page 386, says,: " 14 has been a questin whe ther artificial digestion could lie rerformued-but it is now universally admitted that it may bd." r Dr. Carpenter's standarzd work on Physiology, which is in Ihe library of- every phyticiari, tulid ha used as a Text onk in all te olleges, l full ol' evidence .similar tv th sbove re snectng tlie remark'- 011gDtiv puverqof/ep - 1411n, and 0he - CyW lunay be readily ulapa ted from tlie panAlis the calf or Oxi ah*t*A. for experiments in Artifictial Digestion as a remedy for dis.eases of the Stomnah, a.td-4efi cient secretion of Gastric uice. Ug?' Call on the Agent and get a dsrp Circular, gratis, giving a large amount of Sei, entitie Evidence, similar to the above, together: with Reports of Remarkable Cures, froma all parts of the United States. AS A DY'Sl'EP1SIA CURER, Dr. Iloughaton's Pr~rsis has produced the most marrellotus etThets, int curing eases of De. bility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, atid Dy. peptic Coinsumpt'ion. It is imiposible to give. the details of cases ini the limits of this adver~ tisemnent; but auztheniticated certiticates- lhave heena given of more than Tlwo lnundred Remtark aubu Cures, mi Philadlp~htia; New York, and iloston ahine.- Tihese were nearly all desperaus cases, ind the cures were not only rapid anid wonderfid, hut pernaiient. It is a great Nervous Antidote, and particular ly useful for tendency to Biliious disorder, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, and the Evil efficts of Quinine, ilereury, autdl oilier drugs uponL'hlp Digestive Organs, after a long sickness. Alsoa for excess in eating, and the too free use of ar, dent s-picits. it abnost reconciles Health witti luitempjerance. ULI) b'TOMACII COMPLAINTS. There is no fortm of Old Stonmach Coinplainta which it does not seem to reach and remiove atg onice. No matter how bad they ntay be, it givs instant relif! A sigle dose removes all the unpl2eant symaptoms; and it only needsto be repeated for a sbort timie to make .these good ettect.' permanitent. Funrity of Blood and Vigor of Bodey follow at once. It, is particular excel lent in cases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Sorceness of the pit of the Stomach, distress after eatinug, low, cold state of thme Blood, lleaviness, i.,,wvm-ss ot1 Spirits, Despondency, Emaciation, Weakness, tenidency to Indanity, Suicide, &c. Dr. .Iloughiton's P'epsin, Is sold by nearly all thme dealers in tine drugs and Popular Iedicinev, throughout the United States, It is prepared in Powder and ini Fluid form--and in Prescription vials for the. use of Physicians. 6. P'rivate Circutlars for the use of lhysicians may b~e obitainted of l)r. Iloughton or hsAgents, descriing the whole process of preparation, aad * giving thme authc orities upon which the clims'oi this new remedy are based. *As-it, is no a ctL' remecdy, nto ohjee tion canc be raised against '4s,' use biy Phlysic'ians in respectable standing ifnd regutla r practice. Price, One Do llar per bottle Ef tOnss:n vs: -ruins!-Every bottle of the genuine P'EPl'SN hears the written signature of J. S. 11 oton-rox, M. 1)., sole Vroprietor, Phil, adelphia, Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mlark se cured. n)'7 Sold by all Druggists andI Dealers in Mleudicines, 1".r sale~ in Stmiter-ville by MlI~LAIR & BITWTON. Jewelry ! Jewelry-il ! Havs ig ju.t. rnetuirited fromn Charleton, the sublscriber ha~s alrendy on handl, alit is - now r'ccinjg, a neat atnd wvell selected, stctk of J1'Zntches!, Clocksq & .lVIewely, of all de.9brq'ptions, which he wuill srell at a very modeIra'te profit. W"~ Come on I .adies and Gent lemeti andl exaunnne for- younrselves. A call is all ak. , ~ C. T1. -MASON. Camden Bazaar LOOK IER E' LOOK JIiijWW! JUlST receiivedl a new supply (fflN Tilm GOODS, cousin~ig amin grent. va. ricty of lih v Gomods, newat ty os ~, Cth r e Ihiinn'-: lats. llo tq, "nl 0li~ Gr-e r,', ll 4hare anid Cutlery, Croc-ke. rv and Ch~uia Watte, &c.,N - Silli ng at Cha;rbW'on pre -M. DlRI UI RTO. Camduen, Dc. 21, fr; 8--tf Flour ! Flour ! -hm~t received a Iareprantity al hav-e Inog madie a rratnfcm''it& - or r continuouus su pily o-f f~mur, I w:il s-l in t49 eil tena of S uriter Ii-i .nirt c he;aper tha tii ils(arj purcicchu 1,-2e c l1 hm. Ti '.l'.\. CO.C) N'T~ Trh St' !K'n .