davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

upon the unacqusinted until they are will
ling to believe any thing that 10 said a
gainst the drama. will merely relate .
cact which occurred in the city Of New
York a few wears since:-Shorily after the
murder Of Col. Sharpe, Of Kentucky, by .
MIR. Beauchamp, play was got up ~ith
considerable ability, founded upon that
fact, tho intent Of which was 10 justify the
murder, (fcr wrongs of the darkest die had
been practised upon Mn. BeauchamP.)-
I, was performed but once, when the mayor
Of the CITY forbid the managers again
bringing il out under the penalty Of prose-
cution; as II was calculated TO have de-
morals;ng effect On community.
Before close this article, must apollo
gizs to Mr.. q. for an assertion made in the
commencemeni Of this communication, IN
relation to hiz originality. There is an
important discovery in the philosophy Of
nations thrown out to dazzle benighted
world as to the cause Of the fall Of "old
Romc," in the closing paragraph. Theat-
rical performances! Think Of that master
Brooke! Yes, they sunk "ltome herself
into the lowest depths Of moral and polit-
cal degradation" wonder, Mr.. Editor,
Il it was not also. the cause Of the ''Fall OF
PosBpe,:" and Who knows but that the
serpent which caused the fall Of Adam and
Eve, was player! Eeod it is hard to tell
what players hav'nt done. e.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

survey, it turned suddenly round andI
bounded in III cage; from which the
keeper who stood above, beyond the
reach Of mischief, tried to force it but
Inn vain. The bars were then drop
ped, and several crackers fastened to
its tail, which projected through one
: of the intervals.
A lighted match was put into the
hand ofthe Coorg,the bars were again
raised, and the crackers ignited. The
tigar now darted into the arena with
a terrible yell; and while the crackers
were exploding, it leaped, turned and
Iwrithed, as if in a state of frantick
excitement. 1t at length crouched
in a corner, snarling as a cat does
when alarmed. Meanwhile its re-
treat had been cut off by securing the
cage. During the explosions Of the
crackers, the Coorg stood watching
his enemy, and at length advanced to-
wards it with a slow but firm STEP
The tiger reused itself and retreated.
the fur on it's back being erect, and its
tail apparently dilated to twice the
usual size. 1t was not at all disposed
to commence hostilities, but. its reso-
lutte foe was not to be evaded. Fix
ing his eye intenly upon the deadly
creature, he advanced with the same
measured step, the tiger retreating as
before, but still presenting its front
to its enemy. The Coorg now stop
ped suddenly; then moving slowly
backward, the tiger raised itself to its
full height, curved its back to the ne
cessary segment fora spring,and lash
ed his tail, evidently meditating mis-
chief. The man continued to retire
and SO soon as he was at 50 great a
distance that the fixed expression of
his eye was no longer distinguishable,
the ferocious brute made a sudden
bound toward, crouched, and sprung
with q short, sharp growl. Its adver-
sary. fully prepared for this, leaped
actively on one side, and as the tiger
reached the ground, swung round his
heavy knife, and brought it with ire
sisible forceupon the animals hind leg
IJuSS uDOSC IhC JOIHts TIC OOAC " as
instantly severed, and the tiger effec-
tually prevented from making a sec
ond spring. The wounded beast
roared: but turning suddenly upon
the Coorg, who had by this time reti-
red several yards, advanced fercely
upon him, his wounded leg hanging
loose in the skin, showing that it was
broken. The tiger, now excited to
a pitch OF reckless rage, rushed for.
ward upon its three legs towards its
adversary, who stood with his heavy
knife appraised, calmly waiting the en-
cOuntul. As ,oon 90 the savage
creature was within his reach, he
brought down the ponderous weapon
upon his head, with force which no.
thing could resist, laid open the skull
from ear to ear, and the vanquished
foe fell dead at his feet. He then
coolly wiped the knife on the animals
hide, made dignified salaam to the
ia ah, and retired amid the loud accla.
nations Of the spectators.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

determination to board US. Just at
this moment my mother rose from her
seat, collected the axes, and placed
one by the side ofeach man where he
stood with his gun, touching him on
the knee with the handle of the axe,
as she leaned it up by him against the
side of the boat, to let him know II
was there, and retiring to her seat.
retaining Ratchet Tor herself. The
Indians continued lowering on our
rear, and yelling for near three miles,
when.awed from the differences which
they drew from our silence, they re-
further pursuit. None but
those who have had d practical &C
.quaintance with Indian warfare, can
form just idea of the terror which
their heidious yelling is calculated to
inspire. was then about ten years
old, and shall never forget the sem
,sations of that night; nor can | ever
cease to admire the fortitude and
composure displayed by my mother on
that occasion. We were saved have
no doubt, by the judicious system OF
conduct and defence, which my faith
er had prescribed to our little band
We were seven men and three boys
but nine guns in all. They were more
than a hundred. My mother, in
speaking of it afterwards, in her calm
way, said we had made providentia
escape, for which we ought to fee
grateful.-Drake's discourse on the
History. &c. of the West.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
From the Oriental Annual
MAN AND TIGER COMBAT.

The next scene was of a far more
lawful character. A man entered the
arena armed only with a Coorg knife,
and clothed in short trousers, which
barely covered his hips, and extended
half way down the thighs. The in
strument which he welded in his
right hand was heavy blade, some
thing like the coulter of a plough, a.
bout two feet long. and full three in
ches wide, gradually diminishing to-
wards the handle, with which it form
ed a right-angle. This knife is used
with great dexterity by the Coorgs;
being swung round in the hand before
the blow is inflicted. and then brought
into contact with the object intended
to be struck with a force and effect
truly astounding.
The champion who now presented
himself before the rajah was about to
be opposed to tiger, which he volun-
teered to encounter almost naked,
and armed only with the weapon |
have Just described. He was rather
tall. with a slight figure, but his chest
was deep. his arms long and muscu-
lar. His legs were thin. yet the ac-
ton of the muscles were perceptible
with every movement: whilst the
freedom Of his gait and the contor-
tons he performed, preparatory to
the hazardous enterprise with which
he was about to engage, showed that
he possessed uncommon activity. COM
bined with no ordinary degree Of
strength. The expression of his coun-
tenance was absolutely sublime when
ne gave the signal for the tiger to be
let loose; it was the very concentra-
ton of moral energy. the index of {
aigh and settled resolution. His boGy,
glistened with the oil that lad been
rubbed over it in order 10 promote
the elasticity of his limbs. lie raised
his arms for several moments above
his head when he made G molten 10
admit the enemy into the arena. The
bars Of a large cage were instantly
lifted from above; huge royal tiger
sprang forward and stood before the
Coorg. waving his tail slowly back
ward and forward. erecting the hair
upon it, and uttering suppressed
howl. The animal first looked at
the man.then at the gallery where the
rajah and his court were seated to see
the sports, but did not appear at all
uneasy in its present state Of freedom:
it was evidently COMPOUNDED at the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
L He Nj p S o n IS


VUVHE subscriber has the pleasure of Of
Il fering to the Public a fresh supply of
his remedy for that tormenting disease,
the TOOTH-ACIfE which he has discov-
cred by series Of experime nts pursued for
nearly two years.-ln the composition Of
this remedy he assures the public that
there is not the smallest particle of any
mineral substance, that it is entirely COM
pounded from the rfgetabie kingdom, and
that its tendency is, instead Of corroding
the nerve and substance of the tooth, to
preserve both.-It acts as sedative, and
also as an intiseptic, without producing
the slightest increase Of pain, and on ITS
aplicatio almost instantaneous relief Is
c btained.
! Numerous certifca tes are in the posses
sion of the subscriber. of cures performed
BY this remedy, but as some of them can
be seen where the drops are for sale,
and the othen- on apple tlon to the sub
scriber, it is deemed useless to insert
them here as the publication would be
more expensive than necessary.
/ A single vial will be sufficient, il pro-
perly applied to cure from 90 to 100 cases,
and a. printed directions accompany each
vial, any person can administer IL even to
himself.
| For sale wholesale and retail by DIR.
Philip Mason, in Conners,ille; Allen & Co.
Cincinnati; Nathan ID. Gallon, Brook
vile, and by reta.. at most Of the country
stores.
Z A liberal oiscount made to those who
purchase for retailing.
Al communications to the subscriber
must be addressed "Everton p. q. Fayetts
Co Ind"
/ JOSEPH d. THOMPSON.
4 Nov. 81, 1885.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

THE subscriber having lost
POCKET BOOK. somewhere % the
road between Dubiia asd CentrevliIs, %
"Wednesday ;i.e 18th inst, contsisisg oe-
tween THREE ard FOUR HU.NDNEO
lDOLL.4Rs.--Notes large ] think toe
tNtoes Of 500 each, three $50 escs-oe
the United States Bank, bes,des 800
smaller Notes and many valuable pspefs'
Any person finding and returnioe tue -
shall have the above reward and the tes1-e
lof JOHN D6AAA
DuDlax. Dec. 1e. 1885 r.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
From the Baltimore American
THE AMERICAN GIRL.


THE AMERICAN GIRL.
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is for her glory;
Her warriors wreath 10 in our hand,
Our lips breathe out her story.
Her lofty hills and valleys green
A.. smiling bright before Us.
And like a rainbow sign is seen
er proud flag waving Ger Us.
And there are smiles upon our lips
From those who meet her fOemen,
For Glory's Star knows no eclipse,
When smiled upon by woman.
For those who brave the mighty deep
And scorn tic threat Of danger,
We've smiles to cheer-and tears to weep
For every ocean ranger.
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song IL for her freedom,
Our prayers are for the gallant band
Who strike where honor leads them.
We love the families air we breathe,
It's Freedoms endless dover,
Well Irvine for him fadeless wreath
Who scorns tyrant's power.
They s-n - frances beauties rare,
OfItaly's proud daughters,
OF Scotland's lasses- England's fair,
And nymph's of Shannon's waters;
We heed not all their beasted charms,
Though lords around them hover:
Our glory lies in Freedoms arms
FREEMAN FOR OUR LOVER!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

= =
In =
"A cl
cuu,a
nerd
in III
man
orde
-l,r
se'' |
- ~ !
~ '.n
80. 80
ara |
49,.
/. 49,
-" !
friend
had :
con
The Il
scco,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02

u sNEw HoHg, Sept 30, s1ettSO 81
Iii nay cert; that 10 tho fall of sss
sciscd "a 8 swelling in my neck and faces which
siefWa,ds uice5ated md becanas issgr ghEstiy ui.
ccfs IL ny NIL. kilsr Lying seycfst fhysicians
% advantage, EWentt Phiiade elphiA, and placcA
gsyse nsdcr INC sesfc of Dr6 rsIysic and Beach,
phen, sft2r repeated saliyaficn % M effect was
ps6nourc1d spfsliy incurStie AfterwnresE Y tool
iweFsy boiises al swain Panama and eight bottles
or Pesiers Cathplirpa, nith no tu1tssisf beseht.
DespSrinx ofs lie, which had nov become g tnr-
thSn pme, Il fetnrncd 30 ony pafrnts 81 New York
in id2g, md gave myse nP % 1inyerinz death.
Healing or tan great success OF TRE lspIAs's Pa
xAcrs. iiowescf, ID cases similar 10 myoHu, was
peFsnaded 10 IN 1t, ass Int resort 10 my great
snfptisc q ssli q etions soon fohnd.mysslt
sapt Recovering, and upon tsEine sesen bottles,
Die shesiei md becsmspsHscdy iseliin The
ctums6f tWO monihs, and have remained. 90 ever
Spee mike this staieEssnt and wish IL prblishcd
III III bcneEt q thnss Who are suffering undc, 81
milsr csotilons or arp 1itic aatrtiicns that they
msy kn6w what hsas curdy one who has suffered
every thins bus dcaih, md Who considers bib Life
Hsi.s HINHAN.
Tbs sbovc 1ledic;ne n,aybe had st
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
DRUG STORE, CAMDEN, 8. 9.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
VIRGINIA STATE.
AoEy'1Rgs
Class No. 2.

For the benefit Of the town Of Wheeling
To be drawn at Alcxandria, Saturday,
April 30. 1885.
TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars.
25, COO, 500 5000; 5000 $500; 2,322
10 prizes of 1900; 10 Of 1850; 10 ofs
1000; 10 of600; 20 oI 400; 90 of2OO 8
3S Of $50. 60 s.
Tickets only 10 Dollan
CcrtiGcate Of q package Of 32Whole Tickets wi
sentfos &lD. Shares Ia proportion 8
8. ]. sYLFEsTER. &
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
20 prizes Of 1000 dollars.
Virginia State Lottery,
Glass No. 8

Fos thc benefit 81 the Pcscfsburg Bencvo-
lent Mechanic Association. To be drawn a
Alcxsndria. va.. Saturday. April 10, 1886.
SCHEME.
Se6D00; a00O; 5000; $500; o.3o2: %
ofs 500; % OF 500; 30 OF 400; % ol
900 IS Of $50, 20 Of 500 20 of $50 SO
OF 900 60 i5O. dc DC.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02

ysuese5sp1UHksl0yJ& me-
capital stoekfof said bank. {fn0 knnd
thousand dollars in four thousand HhSYe
of $50 cach.) viii DO opened ou
6rst Monday iu May next, md
following, at the nndermcnti6ntd nj
from 10 O'clock, a. NJ. uuiilsa q scIeeI% %
P. 81. each day. under ibe direction asss
thc ComsnissioncTs hereafter named
Al Camden. chris.ophcr Afashss0n,
E Johnson, aHi john ]. Blair.
Al Sumtcfyille, William Haynes1assI
F. ]. Moses, and john Rs Miller.
AtLancss.srsillc, J. 81 Withkl ~
seH. ~. Clinton, and Renianain b ls1s Y = q
s Al cherau, james Wsisht. As6xa rsl lelss
Muirhcad. and Dsyid s.. IfarilrO
Az Winnshorongh. Robert ESthcarts
DSrid Aiken, and Hugh Barklsy,
Al Chsrltston. John Rohinson. M
hen. aud John Eraser.
At Columbia, Richard on leesle.
M'Lanshlin, and David Ewart
AZ Marion Court House. 9asoans1
Evans. Robert Har!lce, md John II. Chr
Fy. 3
s.s At Darlington court House, E R
Iver, lseosgs sfs Dsssans and
wilkins.
& AZ Chester Court Honse, samuel
ALLEY. Gleenbury colvin. and John
Kcc. s
At Uuion Court House. Joha IrsA
Col. VIM. X. Clowney. and Jshn Sefs
Twenty per cent on each sliase s6l
bed will be required to b paid 1tg itse
time Of subscribing. Ia bills pf the Spec{A
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02

tnG merry leueH 81 sne youngsters above
struck upon kis heart like the knsll oi
.IcaIh. He Stood for soma moments, ga
xins upon the light. unsblc 70 advsnee.-
Yhe fiddler commentctl lively JIG. aud
tho feet 0f ttos dancers responded wtyif
increased siyseiiy; iha f1or shook with
il,sir cxestiuns. and tho loose bottles In
The cellar jinglcd with tho motion. He
fanricd the candle movct!-was faliing!--
ui,h desperate energy he dashed forward;
sEtif how wss he ia scmovc i.l The sligh-
lat snnci. would caase tho small live cosl
Of uieieto fsll into Tho iosse powder
viih aasaaalled prcscace OF mind he
placed hsna sssh side Of tl,e candle,
with .he open Palms spusrd, and The dis-
senasd fingers potnsad iowasd The objcc.
of his care, wisrh ss lsis hands gradually
met. vas seenreds she eiasping or lock-
Ing OF his fugeYss md sstely removed
ftom tho bead of Tie AssraIs whsa ne
reached tho head of the slAtrs. sl,c excite.
ynens xss ossrs lie smii0d a Ina d.nrer
Do had coaqasred. but the rsL.tion was ~
too pcwerfnls and he fell inA die of
most violent and dreadful Iadghtss. He
gas senveycd senscless to bed, and ts,.nv
wesks sispsed ere his nerves reaoserSs
sufficient tone 20 ailaw him 20 resume lbis
hssils cf esssy-iay life.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
'AsES or RHEUMATISM.

CnAhLfsfDs, NoY, 10, 1851.
During thc last winter and spring. was afiic.
tod with ve1s severn and dIstrrssing Rhcumaiism
occasioncd by exposure Ia bad weather. | now
take great pleasure In stating, thai ak bottles Of
The Indians Psnacca, restored tne 70 perfect
health, and confidently recommend Il 70 all elm.
iInxiy afflicted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
THE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH TURr

ing and Training, Rnc,us and Tsnliins Cnal!cn.
srs; American Races to conc, Sweepstakes opau
Ihrou sl,oul ti,c Union; On Dts Ia Sporting Cir.
elcs; Pcdisrrcs and Performances Of Celebrated
Horses, coursins aud Hunting al ho:nr and abroad:
Shooting and Hshings nac and Pistol practice ia
Amesica md Europe; R0Eing and Sailing; In.
atrucaions ioe sYoun4 6postsn,cn; Pedcslsiahis.n;
akaiinf, and Kngstx 6r9ta, dc. &c, &C.. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

No shall not Be behind hand in high and elegant
lttessiurc; and II we eon6ne our srssiEais 10 no
sices ct FSse Rooks, Recsirs snd Asguaiass, and
discussion of current lettcrs, ne shall make m
tstses al America and Greet Britain, and eauid
No bring our taste up 10 the standard ef purindas
tsY, No wuuld promise a oncc thai The sr!cctrd
possion q th.s Department should b gay, graceful
THEATRICAL DEPARTMENT.
As IN object Of lircls i.,e.cst, lie D,aua will
demand our bcse cffagts, Wiihoul STINT or n,ca.
sure, bot with eanjour and itnpaftality, Nc shall
take eognisance or The novelties prcscn,rd us at
The bounty Of this couanuni,y oHssieaai ssate-
meats villhe gisrn Of ihe condition Of tks EGG.
lisa &ars and he Standing of the brightest .osns.
uents ef Tho psalssaion. With means sdequsta %
the task, ~ shal bring 10 the undertaking IN un.
iising rcsoiution ntsd an unbiased mind.
Aspitansa 60 hlatlionlc disiins.ssn nay salssys
took % us With confdsnea inr cncansas seinent and
suPporE We shalI be toremoet 70 sive pshiiciiy %
humble with and neraeesed talent; and althoagh
undessrvtne, No shsll eagerly sctsc the oppostunt
y 10 extend heipinS hand 70 I'm ,isnid and an.
known. md fc-assur them with cur might ID
their cou,sc = up Fame proud summit >
DRAMATIC IMMATURE PORTRAITS
A noTcl, and wc have reason 10 believe, popular
feature IN isis department, will BE our plan Of oc
easionaily giving DRAAAfic Af,stA1rsk PcrTnAtrA
-cxccutrd, NOT with the crayon Of harin, but purc
pen snb iah-shsi0haa .asns-sf -sfs,.--a:.A;.a-
Cd pcriasmcrs on the American stage. The rcees
sasy arrangements 10 accomplish this end have long
becn In progress. Ia each skrtch will be given
stccinc, and authentic biography of the subject,
iuteupsFsed With familiar anecdotes Of their de-
Ss and subsequent risc in their profession, critical
no.iees of theit popular chaIarssts tttr peculiar
stylc. DC. &c.
Besides many others that will hereafter be named,
the following 'ad;cs aud gentlemen hare been e.
lcc,cd 10 grace our dramatic Portrait Gallery.
Managers ef the priadpdl Amrricaa 7heefres. a
Eduin furp!, Willan Z. Burton, Eli1a Sharpe,
John r. Scott, Celeste keplcr, John Fishcr, Elixa
Riddle, joscph Wood, Mary Wood, Henry James
Finn, Mary DAFT, John Mason, Frances Mary
Priichard, John Seton, Louisa A. Phillips, Henry
James Hacksti, Fanny "A. DRAKE, Joseph All. Field,
Henry Piacidc, Mary Yas, 1amcs W. walIaeki
Elizabeth Chapman, Charles Booth Parsons, viii.
lam :. Gates, Emma yghsailcy. George Barett,
!unias Rsutns Booth, Cara dFishcr) Sieader, Geo.
II. Hill, Tyrone Power, Charlotte Watson, Auausf
tus Al. Adams, Josephine Clifton, Chulcs Keaf
John Barnes, J w. SsHovs.
s Green Room intelligrnce win forn, an i'm ii
pur Theatrical department, In which NC st,M eScrl
and anon record tis positions and Tho ns6vcmen,s
q ne !" Ssays IN The theatrical frns6scut; and
may look 70 ovr columns fef sasSrsnatioa of
his kind with alt confidencc uf heating The frae|
whereabouts Of their cfrant faYotiies.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
TIE SPORTING DERAETMENT-Ess


E na:. 80.
ssp sS. 70 90
~ = 2,. = - az. +. "a.
~ :,
sas ~ ,..,. s. nvos t ois. ).
3. ~
s,ai ~ e s1a1
!. 81 " ILL
ap,sp,sbensiss M i've sna T raInabc M % sss a a. lie
ENGLiSH TURF ssssI receive e6n5laaf AlEnush;
md thc ubolc yaeisz s.aaev g. !. Belle i.iio in
csrv .eopious esfsses made from the Eu9dsh Spot-
Inv kisss.is,cy. 8 IN
n rssf,r,n srnf-r An ;.,,c,,.,;a,,. ~ !; ~
s,,..s.S a,saL ~, 81 81 sis.L =
49, ..s = -. y. n ~
s.SuI s.s - s,s
.s;s,s =
IS, ".
a., -, !. 4 = -.
Constant increasing attcrtion =
now Peids TsottinE f!srscs in ,his csuntrs; md
The cttses g New 5Yotk md PhitEdei PLY. bsycnd
2 doubt, Own Mosr nosse! q SO uporof ssssnstn ana
specd, as ttottcts taan III hneIc1 pessacs--eno
England 20 bCO3s SHe shall take every care that
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02

Win Mh5ch thc 1ndnn iFecs shisuseif of auY AZ.
ssse md ~ Shn Hios toGhl aheentc of chrnusr ;s.
go asbouf ttsrms IN sser heard &c % Ia.
dan viii conssitusi0n broken md ruined by lll.
ressmrnt And can q d6abt cxiist that tIis happy
axesnpttsa &c tho s1Fake from most af Tic III
owing io tIe nssrs aenisl an1 ssis remedies which
be cr1ploys This differences "a succcss
p e tus exemphneasscp oI tss z minute @ supcrcsity
q tho simple aua ssie tne ans g crsc .whsch Gss
has created 3oe tha he1Eat OF mn childien, scrci
taose Wh{cA ibe Ess3e ard ~ GSf Of muu hare sS,
VENTED. ~ u 81 s.
r,srn -. I.rec s,,sz, 3. ,..,s,cr =, IL
~. - sSs .rd =, ;si.
msss seessinssscss sis g e.; enrs - 10, a
soaac of fiSsir nnst saseainl psaciiunrrs ihe mo.
sr;aior a. ~ !. Tms I1ni..a PaEaera.. soous,rna
Tnovi AZ seme a ii,eir rnsss - noscsfnl snd
5kyossh,e ssrpsdses. Rfnm fhcsc be 3eIecssd sueh
q vere mos etcseious and apptuusisir, md s3ler
vnsious cyncssnrnis "a tcst dir urinciries afsd
treslgsh ~ has cslub;nes 5asem Ia II iosm hcrc
psnsenIed, Is liss nsap pesfeef end beneficial for
ihe pusposs fSs whirh il e isreeommcudcd. - 8.
IA afrns;,to. ossy,. mi. n,r,sy,,so !. m, nm,
r. ,,;,s ~ in ~. y s,.s;. s
-. s.Is. !. 80. ~
- -. ss - an.
. :. ,sss. > .:ss ~
= 81 l.. p..so "
- ~ n rsievinr ser a ;: ma
ressDr;nr iscm n.ce usore IS bcslsh snd hsnpincss
This d ID oisrsd 8 common scsnedy. al nay
rcsrhsrcc d cuvasiy eood Rilh usany cihafs ,,ox
4, nse huf as o ,ri,ich 4 n sahle of ,nS ef 4,
,na,v s.ire,e go ri MI IL usss.i rss,
liiL ThnsN - dcsIs m: 80 fEfS fSSsiS
ySpugafisn has obfa3ncd XhefrYef is In Sccs in.
issduoed
..,a, 49,. -..,. .;,.. M. ,,.,,..,.
sasy soou. Mass - l.1, ~ lI.s
ss,. 1890 n s;.ss s,,,s, b.nS,ra. nr
,ss.S, ~ e,anS -ho venI .oi...nIv 5.ci.rs ~,
- s,ns,s1 sh.s ,i.,r f;,es - ss.sS = q
4: -. -. .fss, ssss 80 s.,.d 80. - =,
ss.s = s ~ es.,o h. vsis 49,, -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-02
.vlstJ y IETES EDR 1896 3.
S. 1s'xs lvty Koyk siris &c IsM1s.
A TRoPoLITtS GAZETTE Sss SIS
cftbe Sporting, Fashionable and Literary World,
iOs . Pssa tso1e cr;sinal mo .atraetiss lEaa sHs
yexkly .lsat1aal Il tAs Un;ted Ssaiey.
~ 8. poRTzRs EDITOR.

'yuyHE SPIRIT or u TIMES essentially
Sporting Joasnli; but, o. Il Il q vel
grounded o6jecsicn sgainsf al ssPsstAs papus
fhst they ne ext1cmely otoDonss The plsn q.
thin publfe aiip viii inciu wider f3ngei srd IN
coHrerns sof sLikencfast nnd tks Dsasss kgfslgr
md Domestic 1a61igsaes, Dsise ii Easkidsa.
tss Cirdes, &c., d., win fail within tle scope o
eur dcsigns and fsndrr ite1t cncs gsatesn 70 tne
sportsman and general tsaaer. 4 .,ss
For the fulfiment afs our Pufpascs, numerous
subjects win clailta our at nsidh, md .iIst