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ALL THY^WORKS PRAISE THEE"' BY MART HOWITT. The moon beams on the billowy deep, The bluo.waves rippling 011 the strand, The ocean. in its peaceful sleep, The shell that murmurs 011 the sand, The cloud that dims the bending sky, The bow, that on its bosom glows, The snn, that lights the vault on high, The stars at midnight's calm repose; These praise the power that arched the sky, And robed the earth in beauty's dye. The melody of nature's choir, The deep toned anthems of tho sea, The wind that tunes a viewless lyre, The zephyr, 011 its pinions free, The thunder, with its thrilling notes, The peal upon the mountain air, The lay, that through the foliage floats, Or sinks in dying cadence there; These all to thee their voices raise, A fervent song of gushing praise. The day star, herald of the dawn, a ? olioZIawo fltfr nu'.OT* X13 UIO UUl rv o??uv??o **?* The tint upon the cheek of morn? The dew-drop gleaming on the spray? From wild-birds in their wanderings, From streamlets leaping to the sea, From all earth's fair and lovely tilings, Doth living praise ascend to thee; These, with their sileut tongues proclaim, The varied wonders of Thy name. Father, thy hand hath tormcd the flower, And flung it on the verdant lea; Thou had'st it ope at summer's hour, Its hues ol beauty spoke to Thee, Thy works all praise thee; shall not man Alike attuno the grateful hymn? Shall he not join the loftier strain, Kclioed from the heart of seraphim? We tune to Thee our humble lays, Thy mercy, goodness, love we praise, Histfllfllttotw. The Christian in Advancing Years.? Whence arises the universal dread of growing old ? Is it from an overweening vanity of personal charms? We see it in such a thing as beauty. From an instinctive horror of decay and dissolution creeping on by gradual, stealthy pace ? But it is freely acknowledged by such as have a steadfast hoDe of a blessed immor tality just beyond the religion of infirmity and decay. They can look death in the face with composure, but tremble at his precursors? the tokens that he will surely release them from the bondage of flesh, and introduce them to a lfgher life. May we not trace this inherent, universal dread to man's original, undecaying nature?a faint vestige of his noble destiny when there was no derangement or suspension of his restless, active faculties? Deep within his nature there remains a panting for perpetual, everlasting progress, and instinctive shrinking from every symptom of the "dark day of nothingness" to which our mortal structure is drmnnx't Hftivovof wo mnv nnnnniit for tlio fact, it is unworthy of the Christian. Let hint so discipline his mind while in youth and vigor as to be prepared to submit to the infirmities and trials of age, not as to an inevitable destiny merely, but with a cheerful recognition of the will of a Heavenly Father.? Through this shaped path (lies the way to his home above. Like the noble king of day pass ing under a transient eclipse, let him retain his majestic character?he shall soon emerge with cloudless splendor. The Christian, indeed, may triumph over old age as well as death. The outward man may decay, and the mental structure may suffer to some extent while the spirit is ripening for glory?rapidly assimilating to that image which he is soon to bear in heaven. When the vigor of life departs, with the Christian, the body and the spirit take divergent paths?the one is tending steadily back to its original elements?the other should rise as steadily to the high, and holy destiny awaiting it in the mansions of heavenly rest. N. Y. Recorder. x . Valuk of a Wife ix Affghaxistax.?The A Afghans generally think nothing of the death of a wile. When my husband was in Afghanistan he was several times asked, ' Are you married ?' ' No ; my wife is dead.' 4 We hear you are very sorry when your wives die; did you weep?' 4 Yes, I did.' Whereupon they were struck dumb with astonishment, that any one could feel the death of a wife so strongly. 4 Why should we grieve?' say they ; 4 there are plenty of others;' and yet the?e are men of warm feelings, capable of strong attachments and sympathy ; but this only proves tbat any violation of the law written in the hearts of all, or of the arrangements of the Creator, to say nothing of Ilis revealed laws, brings with it its own punishment. Polygamy has destroyed everything like domestic and family ties.? Sometimes nature re asserts her right, and pi. duces strong attaehment between husband and wife, brother and brother, but t.us is the exception; and that this state of tilings is produced by polygamy, and not merely by ignorance of true religion, is proved by the example of the ancient Romans during the period when di vorce was unknown, and when the wife, being the sole and life-long partner of her husband, gave him not only a helpmeet but a homo and a domestic hearth, ideas unknown to Mahommedans. There must be a mater familias before true family ties can exist.?Life in the Mission, the Camp, and the Zenana. ? Gcano on Small Gkains.?We have experimented fully and fairly with guano on small grain crops the present season. Our first application was to rye. We plowed up an exI t ^ J Kill ?.!r)n ?i litsill ?A*nC OA COOfPOrl il'itU nnUMtTU mil oiuc nmvii ?'?o O*/ ov?*nvu mill gullies, that the froi>? pair of mules in a team of four would-lie jumping one ditch whilst those be bind were leaping over another. Two plowings made the old hill sightly and in a situation to receive a dressing of two hundred pounds of guano to the acre, which we plowed in with the seed. The portion without guano, which we l?ft to test the norilieation. nrodueed rve not ? # n * ' r j exceeding two feet high, whilst the test of lite land y ielded a very heavy crop of grain on stnlks six feet higli,which stood very thick upon the soil. We made an application of one hun dred and fifty pounds per acre to one entire w heat crop, leaving sniull portions to which it was not applied, to test its efficacy. On the latter, the wheat was indifferent, whilst the rest has yielded a #emaikahly fine crop of grain, which is plumper and heavier than ony we have ever grown. On oat?, of both spring and fall sowing, it lias shown its value to a .satisfactory degree. j It ii on the out crop that its fertilizing effects : are the most apparent, and we think the spring j ! so\vin? Sfiiieu hat. the best, as the other was j ! perhaps injured l?v the severe fiosis. Thescasoiis, it U nee, have been favorable to the growth of small giain crops, hut we give oar emlorsemetil from the perceptible difference on laud of equal productive capacity and of similar preparation of soil which was, and was not fertilized with guano. It is our candid opinion that one hundred pounds of the best quality of guano and five bushels of finely pulverized charcoal, thoroughly intermixed, applied to each acre of oats, wheat, rye or barley, on ordinary land, prepared by thorough and deep plowings to receive the seed, will generally double the crops. We are convinced, from experiment, that pulverized charcoal, for all but leguminous crops or turnips, is the best mixer we can use for guano. For the latter crops, 1 la-ter is a must valuable adjunct to guano. Southern Agriculturist. Plain Prkaching.?A few years ago it was announced in a village in the Eastern part of Cieorgia that Bishop Andrew would preach in the Methodist Church on a certain evening; and as was to have been expected there was quite a large congregation out. It being at night fliii n/ilnioil in<nrili> ttv.l'fl (lilt jilmnst IlllJinilllOUsI V. they having heard so much of the great man in the families to which they belonged. In fact, they had come almost to believe, there was something supernatural about hitn. The worthy Bishop uccotding to appointment preach ed from the words?"Faith, Hope and Charity, but the greatest of these is charity." The con gregation was greatly edified and delighted with the lucid and simple manner in which the subject .was handled. Returning from the church (as a matter of course) the sermon was the topic of conversation. Anotheryoung gentleman and myself were walking near an old negro man who was quite a favorite about the village, and resolved to take his opinion of the matter. "Well Zio, (the nick name which had been given him by the boys,) what do you think of the Bishop's sermon?" The old man stopped as in deep thought^a moment and then exclaimed, "Is that your great Bi-diop Andrew?" Yes, said we.?"Well! Ijist tell you he cant jjin to preach with some of our preachers at home. Why he talked so plain that even us black folks could understand liini." In conclusion I would respectfully suggest, that some who are in the habit of getting on the grandiloquent, would perhaps do well to ponder.?So. Chris. Advocate. Aunt Hetty's Advice.?Oh, girls! set your affections on cats, poodles, parrots, or lapdogs ?but let matrimony alone. It's the hardest way on earth of getting a living?you never know when your work is done up. Think of carrying eight or nine children through the measles, chicken pox, thrash, mumps and scarlet fever, some of 'em twice over, it makes my sides ache to think of it. Oh you may scrimp and save, and twist and turn, and dig and delve, and economise and die, and your husband will marry again, take what you've saved and dress his second wife with, and she'll take your portrait for a fireboard, and?but what's the use of talking? I warrant every one of you'll try it the first chance you get, there's a sort of bewitchment about it, somehow. A Safr Offkr.?An English paper says tlie following is a copy of a placard which was posted up in the vicinity of Liverpool. " The person who left two of his toes and the heel of an old hoot in a steel trap in Anfit-ld Plantation, on Sunday evening last, may have the same returned on application to the gardener at the cottage." The lost property had not been called for at last accounts. Rev. Dr. Ilawks, it is 6aid, was at one time elected Bishop of Rhode Island, but he declined to accept the appointment, the ground of refusal being the meagre salary assigned to the office. His Rhode Island friends reminded him of the promise made in the scriptures?that " God would feed the young ravens." Th? doctor replied that this was true, but that he had nowhere seen a promise " to feed young Hawks." " My dear," said an anxious father to his bashful daughter, " I intend that you should be married, but I do not intend that you should throw yourself away on any of the wild worthless boys of the present day. You must marry a man of sober and mature age?one who can charm you with wisdom and good advice? rather than with personal attractions. What do vou think of a fine mature husband of fib tyf" The timid, meek, blue-eyed little daughter looked into the man's face, with the slightest possible touch of interest in her voice, answered? " I think two of twenty-five would be better, pa. >< To Ccue Tin: Mraslks.?Take a hand'til of oats and put in a dish, and pour on a qtn.rt of hot wat?r, Let it steep awhile ; then sweeten to your liking, and give the patient a plenty . _ .1 t_ Va L_L. it - A .1 I u> uruiK. 11 orings mom out ana woras 10 a charm. The Worst Wink.?The Japanese made it a point wIipo entertained on board the American vessels to taste of ever)' dish, and also to take notes of everything. One of them drank a wine glass of sweet oil, and some one being curious to know what comment he made upon it, applied for an interpretation, when it was found to read, " this is the worst wine they have got." South Carolina.-Kcrsliau* District. IN THE COMMON PLEAS r|*MIE Defendants Wm. M. Watson, and Wiley AlX bert, who are in the custody of the Sheriff of Kers aw District, by virtue of a Writ of Capias Ad Satisfaciendum, at the suit of llenry Pate; having filed in my office, together with a soliedulo on oath, of their whole estate and effect , their petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that they may bo admitted to the benefit of tho Acts of the General Assembly, made for tho relief of insolvent debtors. It is therefore ordered, that the said Henry Pate, and all other the creditors to whom the said Wm. M. Watson and Wiley ^iiuui i uiuiii -mi; ? iov iuuuuicu, ue, unu uieyuic litre l>y summoned, and have notice, to appear before the said Court at Camden on Monday the 29th day of October next, to show cause, if any they can, why tho prayer of the petition aforesaid should not be granted. MORHAU NAUDIN, 0. C. P. Clerks Office. Kershaw District, ) 1 Jtdf 11, 1864. - f ?P?m?o. 11 WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIL GOODS, MATRASSES, AND PAPER HANGINGS, i At Groat lliirgniiis. ( rl"MU5 subscriber lias in store, of his own maculae JL ture and importation, an enormous stock of AVIN \ DOW. SI1ADKS. GILT CORNICES. TAPIR llAXG INGS, MATS ASSES, SATIN DELAINES, DAM ' 1 ASKS, LACK AMD MUSLIN CURTAINS, TAS J SKI.S, Ac. All ol? which are offered at prices that are appreciated by all close buyers and economical housekeepers. II. W. KINSMAN, 177 King-8t. Charleston, S. C. r April 3. 14 ly "CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS! I rIMIE subscribers are now prepared to offer at the X lowest market prices, a l'ullassortmcnt of supcrio VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY INGRAIN. SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH < and LINEN CARPETINGS. also. The various widths of Printed Baizes, or Floor Cloths, Floor aud Stair OIL CLOTHS and Crumb ( Cloths. Gilt and Silvered Stair Rods and Stair * Carpeting. Rugs. Mats, &c. a 11 *t?ltir?lt horn ltoon aolontnrl frnm thn monnfnp. turers in the American and English markets, by one of the partners, and we will have them cut, made, fit- ^ ted and laid in the most workmanlike manner, and on the best terms. We most confidently invite attention to our stock. CURTAIN MATERIALS. Wc aro now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPART- * MENT to offer tTie various styles of Curtain Stuffs, in Sillc, Worsted, Linen, and Cotton. Embroidered Lace r and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Loops, Tassels, Cornices,4e Chnrch Trimmings, Hangings, &c. j, New designs for which we have now received, and they will be made and put up on the best terras, in the most workmanlike manner, and under our own supervision. BROWNING 4 LEMAN, Successors to C. 4 E. L. Kerrison 4 Co. Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston, S. C. Oct. 19 84 tf Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery &c. subscriber continues to keep on hand a comX plete assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, 4c., which ho will sell very low for cash. His stock of Groceries consist^, in part, of Su^ar, Coffee, Salt, Clieese, Ac.&c. Purchasers would do well to give him a call. Jan. 2. J. 01IARLESW0RTH. ^ DonicftticM. p RED aud white Flannels, Linseys, Ticks, Sheetings, all widths, Bed and Crib Blankets, Long Cloths, brown and bleached Shirtings, Ae. For sale low, by Sept 27. A. M. & It. KENNEDY. GROCERIES! GROCERIES!! rpiIK subscriber invites the attention of his cus- ' JL tomers and the public generally to his stock of new and cheap GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, J Ac., consisting in part, of J:' SUGARS?Brown, Crashed and Refined COFFEES?Rio, Laguira and Java MOLASSES?New Orleans and West India Superior Sugar House Syrup CANDLE&?Sperm. Adamautineand Tallow MACIvAREL?Kits and Barrels Sugar-cured Hams, Lard, Rice, Seed Potatoes Pearl Starch, Ginger, Allspice, Pepper Cloves, Nutmegs, Cassia, Ground Spices, Ac. FANCY GROCERIES. Preserved Fruits, in Cans Fresh Tomatoes, do do Peas do J.. .1,. uu k^uunwu \IU do Lobsters do i Pie Fruits I English and American Pickles ti do do Mustard ii Ginger Preserves, assorted Ac. WINES AND LIQUORS. ii 2 Qr. casks "Otard it Dupuy's" BRANDT 1 do "Hennessee" Do 1 do Cherry Do 2 do Old Madeira WINE 2 do Malaga WINE t, 1 do Superior Holland GIN * 1 do Old Jamnicn RUM 10 baskets pure Heidsick CHAMPAGNE 4 cases St. Julien Modoc CLARET 5 barrels Eagle WHISKEY 10 do Bourbon Do 20 do Double Rectified Do J 2 do penniue old Peach BRANDY > TOBACCO AND SEGARS. 8 5 boxes Ayer's and I'cun's premium TOBACCO 3 do Alcorn's Do 10 do Common Do P 15 M. SEGARS, various brands. 1 With a variety of other articles, ayll of which will v bo disposed of at the lowes prices for cush ortopunc tual customers on short time. Feb. 14. J. A. SCHROCK. r NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. \ P FOR SALE BY * MOORE <fc KUYKENDAL, 100 pieces KERSEYS 100 pair NEGRO BLANKETS r ^ 100 pieces bleached and brown SHIRTINGS w 100 " FANCY PRINTS 10 " Furnitura DO. 25 " FANCY MUSLINS 15 " DELAINES and CASHMFRES 12 " Rock Island JEANS, all colors ^ 5 " BEDTICKING 1< 12 " Plain and Fancy JKANS G " APRON CHECKS 10 " GINGHAMS 3 " superfine BROADCLOTH 10 " FANCY YESTJNGS J Cnmbrics and Shawls, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs P and Ties, Plaid LinscysandFlannels, Hosiery, Thread, " Needles, Pins, Concord (N. C.) Yarn, 4c. also?a small lot op READY-MADE CLOTHING. si'cn as j Blanket nr:d Drab OYliR-COATS, Fancy Cassimere P PANTS, Velvet, Silk and Satin VESTS. also. 20 dozen first quality "Wool HATS 1 case Albion DO. 1 do Congress DO. T 1 do assorted Cassimoro DO. 1 do superfine Silk DO. v 1 do CAPS, Plush, Cloth and Glazed 1< 1 do UMBRELLAS. HEAVY GROCERIES. i 7 hogsheads Muscovado and Cuba SUGARS 10 barrels first quality- clarified DO. 5 " Lovcring's crashed DO. 20 bags Rio COFFEE 10 * Java DO. 10 sixth boxes first quality Sperm CANDLES 25 boxes Adamantine DO. 10 do cheap SOAP 1 do fancy DO. t( 10 do Pearl STARCn 20 gross MATCHES. WINES AND LIQUORS. 12 baskets genuino Heidsick CHAMPAGNE 6 do Demercier DO. 6 do Imitation Heidsick DO. 10 do first quality CLARET "WINE 2 qr. casks Old SHERRY DO. 3 do do MADEIRA DO. 1 2 do do PORT DO. o 4 do do MALAGA DO. C 1 case WINE BITTERS 1-2 pipe "Old Otard" BRANDY 1 qr. cask " Old Pale" DO. 2 do London Dock DO. 1 do Old Holland GIN 6 cases Schiedam Schnopa DO. a 1 cask old Bourbon WHISKEY 3 barrels Eagle DO. ] 20 do Old Rye Hammond DO. J 50 do Double Rectified DO. Togetlior with ninny other articles which will bo sold exceedingly low lor cash or short time. W. C. MOORE. j 1CASE fresh Preserved PEACHES. Just received al t* L A. AU8TUT. 0 . _ ? Watches and Jewelry ,rv|v Gold Hunting Watches, plain andbtigravedf Sfp, cases; Silver Levers; Geneva Watches; Gold Chains, Seals, and Keys; Ribbon Buckjitejj Juard Chains, Keys and Vest Chains. Thimbles, Gold, and Silver; Spectacles, Gold, Silver and Steel, with plain and colored Glasses. n A new and beautiful assortment of Brooches, Chatc- Pj aine Pins; EarriDgs and Rings, of the latest styles.? ^ Fust received front New York and Philadelphia. I gc April 3, A. YOUNG. | ^ Dissolution of Co-Partiicrsliip. rUK Co-partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the name and style of ar Vorkman & Boone was dissolved on the 1st inst. by Pi Dutual consent. J. J. WORKMAN. J. B. F. BOONE. Jan. 10. 2 tf )UR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC ARE respectfully informed that we they will find a at the old stand of Workman & Boone, a large ind well assorted Btockof BOOTS and SHOES, 1IATS, 2APS, Trunks, Valices and Carpet Bags, which wo vill sell as low as cau be bought in this market. April 25. WORKMAN & CO. HATS AT COST.?As the summer is ap- 2i proaching, we ofTer our well-assorted stock of tfc ,VOOL HATS and CLOTII CAPS at cost for Cash. April 25. WORKMAN & CO. ?1 P I GATHER and Shoe-Finding*.?A 11 ' large assortment of Leather and Shoe-Findings. JJJ "or sale low by WORKMAN & CO. gi a New Groceries. 8 rnF. Subscriber ie now receiving a fresh supply of Family Groceries, Wines and Liquors, consisting A a part as follows: g Crushed, powdered and coffee Sugars New Orleans, Muscovado aud clarified do. Rio and Java i offee ki New Oi leans, Porto Rico and Muscovado Molasses P Loveriug best Syrup w Sperm, adm. and tallow Candles 2 lirkius super Goshen Butter Choice family Lard Fresh Salmon, in 1 and 2 cans Superior French and English Mustards A full assortment of Pickles, Preserves, Sauces and ^ letch ups jj Best H ennessy Brandy jj Port, Madeira and Sherry Wines ^ )gcther with a variety of other articles too numerous > meution, all of which will be sold at the lowest p, larket prices, and to which I invite the attention of urcliasers, as I atu determined to sell cheap. ? April 3. L A. AUSTIN. J, 35,000 CIGARS. J* to-wit: G 000 genuine Rio Ilondo 2,000 Arianns Si 000 Imperos 3,000 Las Minas T 000 La Normas 2,000 Primcras D 000 Sylva Primeras j s,000 La Union F 000 Regalias 1,000 Jenny Lind V 000 Washington 3,000 Mayflower 000 Imperials 1,000 Star Regalia AISO. 15 boxes fine ChowingTobacct 15 gross do cut do do J 13 do do do Smoking do Patent Segar Lighters, A c. For sale by p MOORE & KUYKENDAL. 1 n Wine and Brandy. 1 Pipe superfine Old Pale Brandy, " i " " Madeira Wino i Just receimi by J. A. SCHROCK. Sept. 13. 37 tf _ Constantly on Hand, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster of Paris, for building / <J purposes; Gj-psum or Land Plaster, for agricul- " aral purposes, and Stone Liine, all of good quality and K i quantities to suit purchasers. tl A very superior articlcof White Lime for whitewash lg. C. L. CIIATTEN. March 0. 20 tf j Just Received. \ N assortment of Fisk's METALIC BUIUAL CALJL SKS. There have been late improvements in i !iis article. Can be seen at the subscriber's Ware- , toom. C. L. CHATTEN. J " CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES7T LEONARD C11APM, * FANTFACTURER and Dealer in CARRIAGES JJL and HARNESS of every description, Nob. 124 J leetingst and 33 Wentworth-at. next to the old tand of Gilberts & Chapin, Churleston, S. C. Feb. 1. 6 tf GT W. R. IIunter may be found at the above Re 1 ository, and take this method to assure his friends J liat all orders entrusted to him will bo attended to h ,'ith promptness and strict fidelity. ? SADDLE & HARNESS MAKIAG u rllE undersigned continues his business at the old t' stand, returns his thanks for pastfavjrs and hope r a continuance of patronage. All work in his line rill bo done with punctuality, and where the cash is aid, at the time of delivery, a discount of ten per cent r rill be made. Jan 6, ly]J2- F. J. OAKS. o RRICKS FOR SALE. rllE subscriber has on hand a large quantity of fc GOOD BRICK, which may be had on application n January 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND w For Sale. y f Y Kirkwood House, wilh ten rooms and six fire .tX plac s, all as good us new, and will be sold very jw, if applied for soon. J B. F. BOONE. Jany 18,1854 8 tf. r Administrator'* Notice. 8 A LL persons having demands against the estate of t( la. Elizabeth Buskin deceased, will hand them in ropcrly attested, and those indebted will make payicnt to A. G. BASKIN, Adm'r. Jan. 21,1854 5 tf. ^ Administrator's Notice. g \ LL persons having demands against the estate of e, la. Joseph "Wicnges, deed., will hand them in pro?i?a n n, UI IJ QUUDICU tu A. U x/aonui, oiiu vnvav tuubvtibu vv ? aid estate will make payment to him CONRAD M. WIENGES, Adm'r. "1 Oct. 31. 44 tf J Catawba Factory Yarn. ITTE have just received on consignment, a good asTt sortineutof all numbers of the above Factory, rhick wo offer to merchants and customers on the ] jwest terms. M DRUCKKH <fc CO. J Wool, Wool. be purchased either in the Bnrr or clean, TT by W. ANDERSON. Aug. 23 34 tf. J. T. R. MURRAY, r, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, CAMDEN, S. C. "I Orders from the country will receive prompt at -* jntion. March 14. W. THURLOW CASTOI*. ' Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity. / CAMDiiN, s. C. * Office on Broad-Street near the Court House. n W. H. R. WORKMAN i A TTORNET AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN \\. EQUITY, Camden, S. C Will attendthe Courts f Darlington and Sumter Districts. Office in the | ourt House. * win. in. snAKJioif, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, J CAMDEN, S? C. lias removed his Ofllce to that one door abov? . Young'e Book Store. Jan. 24. [TEAYY Seed Oats for sale at the "Old Corner J LA by E. W. BONNEY M .Feb. 7. 6 tf. ni A. ?. RASKIN, A TTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN / EQUITY, Camden, S. C. Will practice in Ker \ law and adjoining Districts. Office in rear of the b; Wirt Houro. Mafr 18. t\r css=^=s=s==g? ^SSS99s9995SSs? These Pills are entirely Vegetable, end arc a lost stiperlor Medicine in the rare of nil Unions Ojiiilint*. Chill* and iW-er, JJi/sprptia, Onslirtnr**. Liver Complaint, tundice, Sick Headache. Scmfiua, Sill Hheuin. Freer* of ull kinds, >M of Appetite, Obstructed and painful Menstruation, and all Hurt ng disease*. As a Female Medicine they act line a ctinrn:. ana wnen fatten cording to the directions, they never fail to curj the worst ses of Pile*, afler all other remedies fail. They pnrlfy the blood, rqnallze the clrcula* on, restore the Liver, Kidneys, mid other 8e etory Org huh, to n healthy tone and action: id as an Anti-liilious Family Medicine they have no equal, 'ice 25 cents per box. Also remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Croup. Whooping Cough, Asthma, Consumption. Ferrous Diseases. Pysjsepsia. ('istiveness, Erysipelas. Disrate of the Heart, Irjlammniirm and Pom in the Chest. Each and Side, and all diseases arising from a deranged slate of the Stomach, and to relieve the distress and had feeling from eating too hearty food, in weal.- and dyspeptic habits. WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE. These Pills act as an Expectorant. Tonic, and Aperient. One > cent box possesses three times more power to cure diseases tan a one dollar bottle of any of the Syrups. Balsams, or Snrsairillas, that were ever made; and a simple trial of only one box ill prove this important truth. They promote Expectoration, Loosen the hlegm, and Clear the Lungs and other Stcrt* >ry Organs, of all morbid matter, and there is 3t another remedy in the whole Materia Medico capable of ^parting auch healine properties to the I.unss and Vital Orins as these Pills. They Cnre Cost I vene**, produce good, regular Appetite, and Strengthen the ystesn. Price 25 cents per box. containing 25 doses of Medicine. flail on th, Airents whn enll th. Pills. an,l tin, Plnnteide Imanac orati?, givinc full pnrticulnr? and certificate* of cure?. Both kind? of the nhnTp-iiRmeri PilN are for ?ale in ivery Town and Village In North and Sonth Carolina* In Camden by T. J. Workman 4 Co.. who a!so eep a supply of Dr. SPENl ER'S VEGETABLE ILLS, and Dr. HULL'S CELEBRATED PILLS, iiich stop the Chills and Fever the tirst day. July 25. 30 ly i Patent Hied iciucs & 4 FRESH SUPPLY, just received, among them TL are: olloway's Ointment Cherry Pectoral ollowny's Pills Hasting's Syrup Nnptha obensnck's Worm Syrup Rodger's Syrup of Liverextican Mustang Lini- wort and Tar and Canmcnt chalagua am Killer Daily's Magical Pain Exiltzer Aperient tractor arry's Tricopherous Christie's Galvanic Belts? lyne's Medicines Necklaces, Bracelets and ad way's Ready Relief Fluid xygenated Bitters Brow's Ess. Jamaica Ginger eorgia Sarsaparilla Murray's Fluid Magnesia mds' Sarsaparilla Cod Liver Oil ownsend's Sarsaparilla Indian 1Jair Dye end Shot Bachelor's Hair Dye ahnestock's Vermifuge D> pilatory Power fistnr's Balsam WildOhcr-Magnetic Plaster ry For sale by F. L. ZEMP. Flavoring Extracts [TOR Ices, Custards, Puddings, and all kinds of ConL fcctionary, Pastry, <tc. 4c. Among them are Vailla, Lemon, Peach, Nutmeg, Bitter Almond, panana, inc Apple, Strawberry.Raspberry, Rose, Ginger, Cinarnon, the. 4c., all very superior and for sale by 1? T 71MfP ?' U. 4JXJMA. .J rpRKNCFI Brandy nnd Madeira Wine of superior t.' quality lor medicinal purposes. For sale by April ll" T. J. WORKMAN k CO. Extract* for Sea*oiiiug. CONSISTING of the following kinds, viz: Extracts U of Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Cloves, Ginger, Touka Tutmeg, Thyme, Sage, Damask Rose A supply o 10 above just received by T. J. WORKMAN k CO. _Varch 21 12 4 FRESII supply of Rusliton k Clurk's superior Cod . jl Liver Oil lias been just received by April 11. T. J. WORKMAN & CO. C OOD YEAR'S Putont India Rubber Dressing JT Combs, Buffalo and Ilorn Dressing Combs, Laics Curling Combs. Ivory Fine Tooth and Pocket tombs. A fine assortment for sale by Feb. 14. T. J. WORKMAN k CO. Verbena Waiter. 4 NEW article for the toilet, just received and o t\. sale by T. J. WORKMAN k CO. \f Ol 19 i>iaiuu Carter's Spanish Mixture, BULL'S, band's nnd Townaend's Sar.-apariiln, Pop sin, Allen's Compound, Colleton's Litters; Iloliway's Pills and Ointment; Jew I 'avid's or Uebrew 'luster; llobensack's Liver Pills and Worm Syrup; IcLaue's Vermifuge and Liver Pil's, together with 11 the popular Family Medicines, usually needed at liis season, may be fouudat April 18,?tf. Z. J. DeIIAY'S. Oils! Oils !! .Oils!!! 1"MIE subscriber continues to keep constantly on . hand a full ?upply of Solar, Lard and Sperji 11ls for Lamp" diinery, 4c. Also, Castor Oils K nly and plantation use; Olive oils >r tabic and meciianicnl uses; Neatsfoot oil for liaress, and Cod Liver Oil for medicinal use. All ol 'liieh will bo sold us low as can consistently be afforded i this market. Z. J. DeIIAY. Aug. 9 32 tl Window Glass. nriE subscriber lias iust recciveda larsre invoice o L that tine "I'atapsco" GLASS, varying in size from y 10 to 18 y 24, to which lie invites the special at;ntion of his customers. Z. J. DellAY. Dec. 21tf Radway's Remedies. CONSISTING of Iladway'e Heady Relief, Ready U Resolvent, Ready Regulators (Pills,) dedicated oap and Circassian Balm for the Hair. Justreeeivd at Z. J. DeHAY'S. March 29 tf Y.ainps! Lamps!! COR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, a large variety, L among which are a few of the new Pantcnt Safety amps, a?d Cans to match. Just received at Feb 8 tf Z. J. DellAY'S. Hanging Lamp*. COR burning Spirit Gas, some beautiful pntcrns. L Just rceeivedaf Z. J. DellAY'S. Dec. 21.?3t Pure White Lead. A LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extra rx quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, ground and ry; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, Ac. Ac. Just sceived at Z. J. DeHAY4S. Corn Starch. CRESH, and of superior qualitv, a large supply just V received at Z. J. DEIIAH'S. April 18 tf 16 Toilet Soap*. """tONSISTINCr ofCleaver'a Honey Soap, Olrl Brown J Windsor, Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Maugeet and Coudray's Omnibus and Parisienne Soaps, Saon'? de Families, and many others too numerous to lention, may always be found at Aug. 9* Z J. DeHAT*S. | QR. CASK very superior PORT WINE, for medii cp! purposes. For sale by April 8. L. A. AUSTIN. [TIDES WATTED.?Wo will pay in Cash. LL the highest market price for green or dry Hides. April 25. _ _ _ WORKMAN & CO. Sn ALL open at the " Old Comer," in the course L of this week, a very extensive assortment ol en's and Boy's SUMMER IIATS, embracing all the 5wrst styles. E. W. BONNRY. March 28. tf ABPEN Hand Ploughs, Harrows, Hoes, Rako J and Trowels, just received at the "old comer," f E. W. BONNET. Feb; 14, 1854 T tf. -sfcr. ?a?1 > E> Ei Ei WHEN tlic R. R. R. Theory was first declared to the world, skeptical persous doubted its ! correctness, and looked with distrust on the re edict j it possessed. Others, however, struck with the originnlity of its views and conceding merit to the theory, were induced to try if the remedies borne out in practice what was claimed for them in theory. A third class differing from the others and perliapsmore numerous, without considering for a* moment any merit they might be entitled to, tried them, merely as a v. uture, growing out of a desire for something new j We are satisfied with the result, for the public has received the benefit and R. R. R. Theory hastriumph! ed. Not a day passes that we do not have admission ! from some hitherto unbeliever that their skepticism j was unfounded and convinced by reading our Family Friend, have proved by their own exj erience, the infallibility of our medicines. Rota day passes that we do not receive gi ateful testimonials of cures effected by these Medicines '"I was seized with cramps and spasms la6t night says one, and had it not been for Rudway's Ready Relit f 1 should have died with the pain." Another says, "my wife was slowly sinking with an affection of the Lui^s and my neighbors was suffering from Scrofula,?I have seen them both . restored to heal*', by Rod way's Renovating Resolvent, A third says. " Radway's Regulators have cured me , of hubitual costivein ss that was the burden of my j life." Such are the characteristic testimonials we , paily receive f the R. R. R. Romedies. i Radway's Ready Relief, the first of the R. R. R/ remedies, is the most quick and safe remedy that has ever yet been discovered for the instant relief of all j ACUTE OR CHRONIC PAINS. It is a certain dis! enfectant and will neutralize the most violent poisons i of Malignant Epidemics. If the human system is seized with the virulence of Cholera, Small Pox, Ship Fever, Pneumonia, or other fatal poisons, Radway's Ready Relief UBed in connection with Radway's Regulators, will check the violence of the disease, neutralize the infection, and will not only protect the system against "sudden death, but will restore the body to health and strength We make this assertion boldly, and if any Physician or Chemist doubts the great power which we claim for our Ready Relie, over malignant puins, let them examine it and test it it will bear the test. RHEUMATISM. Pains stopped in a few Minutes- The moment Radway's Ready Relief is applied to the parts afflicted with rheumatisms, w hether it be in the knee joint, the arms, legs, feet or loins all, pain and anguish ceases. caiprled Foa twenty yeabs. Mr. Charles M Johnston, Nashville, was crippled with a chronic rheumatism for twenty years. He purchased from J. M. Zimmerman one bottle of Ready Reliefj and one box of Regulators. The Ready Relief wo* applied as soon as it was obtained. i- trtpvtv >11vittrrn i / /? iu x " mi x i juui u ilc lie whs iree irom pain ; InJRWENTY-FOUR HOURS he could standalone, In FOUR DAYS he could walk alone. By the use of the Resolvent, Relief and Regulators, iu one month he was ENTIRELY CURED. A LADY AGED 85, had been crippled for years, could not raise her hand to her head. One bottle of K. R. Relief removed all pain and stiffness, created new life within her disabled body, restored each limb and joint to a strong vigorous and healthy condition. The lady is well known iu Asheville, N. C. Thomas W. Atkin, Esq., edisor of the Asheville News, published the case in his paper on the 18th of October 1853. Sudden Attacks Chami* and Srasms. For all internal difficulties, where the patien. is suddenly seized w'th Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhoea, Cholera Slot bus, one teaspoonful of Radway's Ready Relief will in FIFTEEN MINUTES allay the most distressing pains. FEVER AND AGUE Let those afflicted with this distressing mulady, take Radway's Relief internally, a tea spoonful every fifteen minutes three hours before the chills come on, and a dose of Regulators every night; also, rub the spine of the back down with Ready Relief. It will entirely cure and prevent the system aguinst Ague and Fever. In cases of Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Strains, Sprains, Bad Swellings, Heart Burn, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Radway's Ready Relief will remove all pain in a few minutes. R. R. R.?No. 2. Radway's Renovating Resolvent possesses over all Chronic diseases that have been lingering in the sys tern for ten, twenty or forty years, The same quick and powerful efficacy that the R. R. Relief coutrols over acute maladies. R. R. REGULATORS. The third of the R. R. R. Remedies is the roost pleasant and sure Regulator of the liver, bowels, skin, pancrea una Kidneys in use. They are elegantly coated with gum, easy to take, and free from the many objectionable annoyanees attending the taking of pills. Rad way's Regulators insure a regular and healthy action of the bowels and liver. No person will be troubled with coetivcnees, indigestion, dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney difficulties, who will take Radway's Regulators. R. R. Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in medicines everywhere. RADWAY <fc CO. 162 Fulton St. N. Y. |pgg"Sold in Oamdeu by Z, J. DeIIAY and T. J. workman <t co. may 9?6m. T. J. WORKMAN & CO., Wholesale aud Retail Druggists, CAMDEN, S. C. OFFER for sale, for cash, or on dpproved credit a lowest market pnicEs, a large and well-selec ted assortment of East India, Mediterrantan and 1 European DRUGS AND MEDICINES, ; French, English, and American CHEMICALS, or all kinds, Patent Medicines, Thompsouian Medicines, Shaker's Herbs snd Roots, Saratoga "Water, Wines and Brandies, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Paints, Oils. Var nishes, Paint Brushes, Dye-stuff*, Lamps. Lamp Oils, Burning Fluid and Camphene, Druggists' and Physicians' Glass-ware and Labels, Window Glass, Putty, Hair, Tooth, Nail and Flesh Brushes, Bronzes. Teas, Spices, and flavoring Extracts, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Fancy Articles, Genuine Cod Liver Oil. together with every article comprising the stock of a Druggist or Physician. (mr stock is of the best quality, and the best selected assortment ever offered to the public. Physicians, Country Merchants, Planters and all others can de pend on their orders meeting prompt and careful attention, and upon accommodating terms.? No extra charge tor packing or ttansportation to the Railroad Depot or any part of the town. ?gT Physicians' Presriptions carefully compounded April 26. 17 tf No Excuse for Bad Bread. PRESTON ft Merrills infallible Yeast Powder, a new article for making light and sweet Bread.? A large and fres h supplyoT the above just received byMay 9. T. J. WORKMAN ft CO. Hair Brushes. THE undersigned has now on hand an elegant assortment of French. English and American Hair Brushes, to which ho invites the attention of his nu roerous friends and customers. August 9-32 tf Z. J. DeHAT. Fresh Saratoga Water, JUST received at "WORKMAN'S Prug-Store. Hides. TIIE highest price will be given for good hides by W. ANDERSON. i Aug 23 34 tf. On Consignment. 3A A A GALLONS Stone "Ware, for sale bv ,UUU D. R. PEEBLES Camden, April 18 16 Shoes, Shoes. Arujju suppiy 01 Lituies .uyuis ana onur.o, o all styles end qualities: Misses' SCHOOL BOOTS nd SHOES, Youth's and Boy's Shoes. Just received by W. ANDERSON. Twenty Dollars Reward. RANAWAY from the subscriber about the 7th inst. his negro man JIM; he is about 38 years old, 5 . feet 10 inches lngh, weighs about 160 pounds, he has relations near TVadeslioro, N. 0., and will probably endeavor to get to them. The above reward will be paid for his apprehension and lodgment in the Jail at Camden. W. C. MOORE. May 16 20 JUST received at the "Old Corner,"? choice lot of , fresh Tees. E. W. BONNET.