davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
DIR. Elijah Pratt,

AS I feel tit matter Of much public
Importance, TO possess . means Of icsscu-
ing tho terrible suffering from sore nip
pies; have much pleasure in being able
10 ,ay. that tho shield you offer for the
preventing and cure Of this malady, ii
setter adapted 10 tho purpose than any |
have heretofore seen. Ia TWO or three.in.
stances, l have known them to be used
,ruch satisfaction has been expressed, an,i
have no hesitation 10 believe. Il will genc-
rally succeed. am so well persuaded OF
ihis, nt this moment. that, cannot iorbcas
to express wish, that our City. through
the various Apothccurics, may be supplied
with them.
] ou,. yours, &c:
al. p. DEVICES, II. b.
Philadelphia. Jan. l3,h, 1884.
IEasAngton City,
February 9TH, 1891
Having examined Dr.. prat.'s ne wiy in.
vented nipple shields, aud Witnessed Its
practical applications among MY patients,
II take great pleasure In Recommending IL
Jas decidedly superior tn aay thing prcvi-a
|ohsly known. 1t constitutes pcrfce, re-
|mcdy for that distressing mala'ly, sorr1
nipples, dis asc which so frequently
|ai'lic;s nursing women.
THOMAS SEWALL, NJ. D.
Prof. Ana,. g. Physiology.
Columbus College. D. c.
The Ins!ramen, is accompanied with
printed directions for its application, and
aprcserva,ion.-lt can be packed up in II
small compass, and sen, TO any part Of tho
couu,ry by Slaac-rrice 35-Aad:e55
YOUNG & McKAIN.
Camden. 3. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
Office Of The Herald. !
81 Ann,,.iinc Mar 5. 1875. (

Tho Left wing of the army arrived in
town on Saturday afternoon 'asl, from Tam.
pa Bay. ,ia vo!ssia. Tue objects Of ,hc
campaign hare no, been accomplished. The
Indians have sca,,crtd throughout the eoun-
,ry. aud arc in small detached parties. a
trw Of them were n,c, by the army. and some
skrmshcs ,o,s place between them. The
Indian, were lowering about tho army anu
Tired a,o Inc camp several tunes. Isu, ono
Indian was lied that IS known crt!aini;.
"rha, .i,crc has been an understanding
between the Creeks ana Sa;ninolcs, there arc
some grounds FOR believing A silver wins,
l,lc was found on the Wnhlacoochcc, which
was recognised to belong 10 brother OF Capt
3Er.Monn. who was travelling thro the Creek
nation, las, summer. when he lost il. Tht
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
eommsreial Ksro.a.

Commsrctal Kfcnsa.
Rerised and corrected Hseay.-.Xsy II.
Cotton, ~ 1879
Corn, 90 %
IWhcat, 81 q Il
Flour. camaen AllIs. slo, county Q 80 q 9 So
Fodder, 20
Bacon, lG
(Whiakry, Sa 20
corros-The.s has been considerable quanii.
|,r Of this a.,,sle Ia market, thus week, consider
ing The !aicaess Of The season, and prces have be-
come no:c firm We quote ss!es =, IL ISL?
Iccn:a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
FLORIDA.

The was 60. The present season is over, in Fo,l
|da, and the Volunteers arc tesusnins % ihrii
'har,cs we hare daily arrivals amongst Us Of The
lKcs,haw and Lancaster Volunteer, o! The kcf.
'..hsw Volunteers. o. "a. AZ We can lcs,n. ell viii
DC kone in Geu days, M, oac having teen lost
!-i,het BY sickness OF Otherwise So s.nsi pre-
|se.va,on an,ids, the dangers Of savage warfare
and the pesulcn,,,l inlaenc: Of siekiy country
should ersa,c in cycry hear. The rcPes. cling, OF
gratitude Tue following frcn, the Charleston
Courier Of tho 9, instant, Is tho !s;ss: from sits.
"rhc Volunteers IN tho schr. Basirod ar
rived yesterday. from ST. Augustine. com.
/ prise Capt. CnesSur's Company OF mounted
lncn, who wcro discharged and paid of a, S.
Augustine. and there being no government
vessel there in readiness 10 receive them, they
|charcrrd tho Bashrod BY private eonlrac,
10 bring Them To this place.
"CoI. GoopwIx. with Tho rest Of his rcsi-
,ncn,, marched on Wednesday morning last
|lnr jacksonville, there 10 cross the river. and
paid Of. Col. c. and staff. with as many
b. tho i,raI;Js and men who had los. their
|horsc.. as could be accommodated. il was
Expected. would embark on board the steamer
|!Smiee. at Jacksonville. OH Saturday las!, for
this place. they may tl'crcio's be hourly cs-
|pcc'el.
"Wc received by tic B1shrod the following
extra. from our correspondent, at ST. Angus
l,nc:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

Judging from the cuph NY Of their
names. tho ilus,i,n diplomatis.s wouid
seem 10 hare remarkable an'ipa:hy 10
their noses, an,l to be invoking every anc
TO r;l. them Of such useless cscscsccncc
as soon as possible. S. TIE new lmpe-
rial minister TO ,.,is rosatry Is called Som.
,nsoG. (scr my aest of. An a'taehc OF
,hc samu legation IN Washington Blow
Nsnozori. (bion my nose off,. Besides
(which, VIC have Col. kutmanosor, of tho
r.. pcr,al Guard. (euf my nose Of Mar
|sI,ai! I'ulmauosoff. tp"ll my nose of J
|Gcncral Noz.hcsua. lose bcsont) an.l
many o;hcrs.-ltash:agioa lNe,hropoiitnn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
d fos al each place. via:

Making TIC entire aaaaa, Of stock subscribed
!,., S3.los,3oo.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

PUBLIC MEETING.
tncriin. Of The citizens nf Camden and kcs.
shaw District. wiI! take pace at the Court House
on Wednesday ,hr is,i. inst, fos tho parposc Of
making arrangements 70 receive and entertain our
patriotic vouuiccrs on their rrlurn 10 their homes.
a general attendance is expected.
MANY CITIZENS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

VET NURSE WANTED. /
Liberal wages viii he given for wc, nurse
of gn1J character AMI healthy; one wilh',u,
a child would be prclorrci. Inquire at this
office.
aiay l4-l6..,f.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
MOBILE. MAY o-Te1as--Tho late,

MOBILE, MAY 2--Te1as--Thc latest
|nows VIC hare from Texas. IS BY way OF
lalchcz. The Courier Of lha, place. Of
I,hr 2s,h ul,. stale. ,ha, arrangements have
Ebocn made 10 hare all the volunteers from
Mississippi anL The upper part OF Louis
Jana, who can Sc, ready by the 9Th of May.
|nni,o al IiiIcsrn, points on the Tiycr aud pro-
coed together by way Of Plaq'on'nc to Har.
'ri,burg, tho sea, OF tho Texan Government
Il, i. confidently cxrcc.cdlha, from 5oo TO
ZOO men will unite. and thus constitute the
'llrscs, force Of infantry and cara'ry which
has yc, lcfi The uui.cd States Tor Texas.
Tho samc paper states TINT. by tho latest
news from Texas, the Mexican Infantry had
no, crossed tho Colorado. which they found II
impossible to do, 81, WAS res; high. and
from Two to three n,ilcs wide; ana thry had
no boats. Gen. Houston WIS posted OIL The
,wcs. side Of the Brazos. and had not as re-
ported. crossed 10 Tic cast sIdo. Tic i'ad III
camp al,ou: 22,,}00 mcn-hc had 'icamboat
'aud other bolls 50 that he could cross TO cilh
CT side OF the r,vcr al his r!sasuro. or move
ri, position up OF dawn. Whcn II was FIRST
lrcpor,cd ,ha, tho Indians had risen, great
;cons,crn ,,oa prcrnilcd. aud many who had
intended rinins TIM army few with their
families for safety; but when agents, sent ny
Gen G.incs, ar'iScd aud assured them thai
tho indians were quiet, and had sent to 'hc
Gen. to assure him ,ha, they had no hostile
intentions, the families commenced returning
10 their h,mc., aud tic men Sc, of Tor fious
',oa's camp in great numbe,s-Resis'er
The brig Peri arrived yesterday from
lamp, Buy, whence she let, on Thursday
! in tic Peri came passengers abou'l 100 volun
ss,ecrs, mostly Of sIc Alabnma, regiment
They received their discharge 1t Tampa Day
sThr remainder of the regimant will be dis
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
BROAD CLOTHS.

FINE Blac, Black aud Fancy eo!orcl
Broad Cloths. for salc by
CARPENTER s, BONNEY.
May lilo
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

; "Gcnps. Sc,,rr and EUsris arrived her.
on Saturday night las,.
"Foft Drans we understand will be aban.
doued, as well as Volusia. and perhaps Pico-
lata.
!: The following letter is from one of tn
gallant young officers in Col. BRrsBAxE'.
Staff, Ia whom we have been repeated:
indebted, during the campaign. for the
latest aud most correct advices: :
"ST. ArousrIHE, May 4
"Our troops have now all arrived sn,i
are quartcred his ancient city. w.
are now only waiting the arrival of thf
vessels which have been sent for 10 com,
|mence the emharkation, and Let them al.
return to their homes once more. There
has not been SO great an outbreak Il.
might have been expected, from the
troops having been confined for long
!timc. and then allowed degree Of COM
[paralivc license.
"a little noise. of which even now they
seem 10 be getting tired, has been lle
whole amount Of iiotins. am getting
well very fast. The good cheer and the
kind treatment of tho good people here.
will cfface almost all the Impressions
which the campaign left upon Us. I. Is
sell for US that wc have had an oppor.a-
pity Of taking the dust of, before arriving
|in our own city-for,a more i'll looking
SC, you nercr have seen collected in any
one place. Much Of the dust. however.
|we have rubbed of. and only small por.
|tion remains. l do not expect that any
|uf us will reach home before the end Of
tho next week. There are no vessels and
it will take at thc least, that time before
,hc troops can be Paid of. and sufficient,
|aumber Of vessels collected for iaeir
transportation. We arc all however very
situated, ond The only thing
tia. al ali abaics il, is our desire TO be
again q. homc."
v,se,sla.-The elections in this State are orcr,
bu, from The irrcgulsriy Of .hc mails Of late We
ae not able To sasc precisely how the matter s.aud
|,henu Is no doub, however, but the Wings are
beaten. hosDc, foot and dragons, and that the
Administration rill be stronger Ia tho ncxi Gene
rai Assembly than it vas in the last
A. q regular sinnai meeting Of the "Camdcn
Iadcpcnden, Fire csmpany," he'd on Moad.y
evening last, a, tho camdcn Debating Clab Room.
The following wcrc TIC officers elected sos the pre-
acnl year.
A. BURR. Captain.
JAS. DUNLAP, Lirn:rHani.
WM. z. HuGusCN, see.ey. and Treasurer.
J. 8 DEpASS. lst
JOHN kOSSER. Cd n:,,.
Pr viLLEPIGUE, 3a
JOHH ii. ANDERSON, 9Th
DOUGLAS MfETON.
JONATHAN r. SILVER
wM C. WORKMAN,
a. G, WILLIS,
Ws:e appointed hIcmen.
PUBLIC MEETING.
4 mcriin: Of The citizens of Camden and kcs.
shaw District. wiI! take pace at the Court House
n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

ENlGURED black silk Muslius aud black
IL Foulards do. for sale BY
CARPENTER s. BONNEY.
May li.l6
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
PUBLIC MEETING.

Ws:e appointed hIcmen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

A, q regular s,,nuai meeting Of the "Camdcn
Independent Fire COMPANY" he'd on sload.y
evening last, a, tho camdcn Debating Cl1b Room,
The following were TIC oficen elected COT the Pre-
.cnl year.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-12
Culture of Silk.
Jan. 10, 1886.
PRACTICAL TREATISE

A PRACTICAL TREATISE on tho Cul.
"A ture Of Silk, adapted to the climate and soil
of the United States, by F. 6. Comstock, Secre.
tary to the Hartford County Silk Society, and
Editor Of the Silk Culturist. Illustrated by en-.
cravings.
The interest in all parts IF the United States
in the culture and manufacture fSilk, manifested
by the constant calls for information on the sub.
ject, has induced the publisher to have prepared
plain Practical Treatise on the cultivation of
the Mulberry and rearing Silk Worms, adapted to
the soil and climate Of this country and to the
wants of plain practical men.
The Practical Culturist in this country needs
directory adapted to the soil on which he plants
his trees, and the climate in which no rears his
worms, without reference to soils and climates
less congenial to their growth It has been there.
fore the object Of the author to make treatise
strictly PRACTICAL omitting nothing of importance,
and adding nothing Of q useless or extraneous
character.
As making the raw material into sewing Silk
and Twist is very profitable to the Silk, grower,
all necessary information for that purpose wil be
given. -.
This work is in the press and will soon be pub
ished in a duodecimo Of about 100 pages, in hand.
some binding-price so cents. a part ofthe
edition will bo put up in elsst covers to be for.
warded by mail.
Editors of Newspape.s who will give the above
three insertions, with this notice, and forward
their paper with the advertisement marked, shall
be entitled to copy Of the work, to be Forwarded
to their order
VIM G. CoMSTOCK.
Hartford, Dec. 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-12
CAREY,S LIBRARY
I:u,,Ic::IT:.' :u,, 'jI,..ITTi.E TU re.
OF

CHOICE LIT z IA 4 U K Il.
VKTHEN this work was about commencing
" the Proprietors, in their Original Pros.
pectus stated that their facilities were very great
for conducting publication of the kind. The
selections already have given great satisfaction.
"The Life of Sir james Mackintosh,"' "Kin.
caids Rifle Brigade" and Characteristics OF
Hindostau," are works that at the same time are
interesting and instructive. Nothing bearing q
different character shall ever find aplace in the
Library.
As proof of our facilities, We have commen.
ced in No, IA, the publication Of a work of His.
tory and Fiction, by JAMES by us one
month in aduanee Of any other Publisher. This
gentleman is the author Of those doservedly popu.
lar wor ks, Darnley,"" D'Lorme, p I" Richelieu,n >
"Philip Augustus" Henry Masterton." ..John
Marston Hail." "Mary of burgundy" !" The
Gypsy" &c. The present work will sustain his
high reputation. The scene is laidin Franco,
during the reign of its gaycst monarch, Henri
Quartre, and is full ofthose baautifu descriptions
and stirring incidents which characterize his
writinns. 1t is entitled
ONE IN THOUSAND
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-12

mornings conversation. l had retired ear.
lier than usual, and had just fallen asleep,
whena noise on the stairs awoke me. l
heard the voices of both the boys, and felt
Il little vcxed at being needlessly disturbed
and also surprised that they were there for
they had retired at the same time with
myself. called out, "Bbys, why arc you
on the stairs making u noise, at this time OF
night ?" James replied, Henry wanted
some water, and came down with him to
get it."
answcrd, 81 think you might have had
consideration enough for me, to have come
down softly, for you know, if had not been
indisposed, should not have retired SO ear
", and you have disturbed me exceeding
ly."
said no more. James stole softly back
10 tho next story, and Henry as noislessly
made his way down stairs for the water.
Presently, Henry called from the bottom
Of the stairs, "James, james" No answer.
The call was repeated. Isaid nothing, for
| had been effectually disturbed, and dny
more noise now could make no differ
ence.
Directly, heard James footsteps in haste
but as light as possible. He came to the
top of tho stairs, and said, in low, but dis.
tinct tone, ," Henry JONES'" the moment he
got any kind Of answer, he went on "Grand-
ma wants you."
81 shall not come, sir" replied J. I could
not help smiling, for saw his desire not to
disobligc me, had completely blinded him
to the act Of disobedicnce to his grandma ,
81 sha'nt come sir; don't you know aunt
Jane is in bed, and she says, if you make q
noise" Here he stopped, for his consci-
encc reminded him, that he was going to in.
vent threat. which l had net made. "She
says, if you make noise-you had better
not"
Here the dialogue ended. James crept
back to his bed so silently, that | did not
hear a football. H. fetreated with equal
caution into the parlor, and when he again
ascended the stairs, it was so noislessly,
that | knew nothing of it.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-12
The Monthly Gem. Farmer,
AND YORTyCyryTyrRlSr


Published ON the first of each month, in RociEA
ter, N. Y, by Luther Tucker. Ae'e-
TIME Publisher Of the tennessee Farmer, At
ti,s soicitatior.- &C S.nany friends Of Agsicul.
tural improvement in Western New York, ms
issued the first number (for January, 1880 oEa
monthly periodical, under the above title, which.
while it viii embody much ofthe practical matter
of that well established paper, will be fsnishsdto
subscribers at the exceeding low ptice Of FSfty
Cents q ycax. e is believed that such work S
much wanted tOsupply those who are unable OF
unwilling TO take higher priced Agricultural
paper, snd that its general circulation among our
Farmers, cannot fail 70 promote their private Ia.
terests asswel Us the public prosperity. The
course and standing Of the Gcnnessee Farmer il,
so extensively known, that il is not necessary ts
say more than that tn. Monthly Farmer and
Horticulturist will be made up Of the most prsc.
tical and useful articles which appear weekly IN
that work. 1t will be handsomely printed. l6
pages octave to each number, making an annual
volume, with Title-page aud Index of200 pages.
The payment Will in all cases be required in Cd.
vance. e. q. 80. - i
USeren copies for Three Dollars -TweIyo
for Five Dollars--or a commission Of 20perceft.
allowed to Agents on all sums amounting tSQ5,
or more.-tho money to he sent free Of postsxs.
Rochester, N. Y. JAN 1896. 5sSzssss s
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-12
The Weekly Metropolitan.
GENERAL Literary, His

A GENERAL Literary, distorted, Congress
"A sional, and Miscellaneous Journal publish-
ed at Washington, D., C.. in all its departmsnts
aims at tho highest character. Printed ID good
clear type, on large sheet Of fine whitc faper,
the whole of it being devoted to valuable and tns
teresting reading matter. z
TERMs-One Dollar and a Half per annum IN.
advance.
Four papers will bs sent to tho order Of any
person. acting as agent for the colectioa Of sub
scribers enclosing FIVE dollars niue for tan dol
lars; nineteen fcs twenty dollars; fifty fof, 6fty
dollars. The enclosures by mail at the risk Of
the Editors. The receipt Of number Of the pa
per will b. sufficient receipt for the money trans
mitted. -
Postmasters, booksellers, and in general, al
persons interested in the success Of such A entee
prise, arc respectfully requested TO act = sgents
for the Metropolitan; the above terms being Of
the most liberal character. ~
All letters to bc addressed Gree Of postagelt0
LANGTREE e. OSULLIVAN,
Georgetown, d. g.
U Editors throughout the country are request-
ed to. copy and notice this advertisement; the
Metropolitan will be sent to all complying with
this request. =
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-12
Devon Stock.
editor of the Farmer and Gardcne

WEHE editor Of the Farmer and Gardener can
Il at all times supply orders for Devon Cattle
this breed is so distinguished for their easy keep
and docility the richness of the milk Of the cows
and for the activity aud sprightlincss Of the o1en
that they would bc admirably suited to the pur
poses Of southern agriculturists.
The happy adaptation ofthe Deronshire Oren,
for the purposes Of the farm, will be understood,
when it is stated that oxen have been known
to plough g acres of ground in day, and a team
of them to trot at the rate Of six miles on hour
in an empty wagon
Any person wishing to procure them can bo
supplied by addressing letter p0st paid to the
editor of tho Farmer and Gardener.
Baltimore, Nov 10.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-12
TIE a1lx MANuA..,

SINCLAIR & MOORE and ROBERT SfNCLAtR.
Jr., proprietors ofthc Farmer and Gardener,
Baltimore, announce to the public that they
havejust published u complete Manual of.he
Mulberry and Silk Culture; compiled by tie
editor of said paper, from the most approved
works upon the subject. Il viii contain
l. brief historical view Of the silk business
|-2.directions for sowing the Mulberry seed,
ntuturing the Mulberry plant, transplaning
it into hedges, or standard orchards, and thc
subsequent management thercof-0. tie
mode Of preserving and Matching the silk
worm eggs; the manner Of rearing and
feeding the worms, the mode Of airing the
laboratories, and the prevention and freat-
ment of their several diseases the man.
ner of constructing a cheap laboratory OF
cocoonery-5. theprocess Of reelmg, dying,
andmaking sowing silk, twist &C., together
with calculations Of the probable nett pro-
duce of given quantities ofland set u Null
berry, as tested by actual results, bothin
this country and Europe. In which calcu-
atoms it will be clearly and satisfactorily :
demonstrated that an acre ofground p<Dper,
ly cultivated in Mulberry, is capable of&ed.
ING a sufficient nun,ser ofworms to realize.
from the silk raised the.eGom, aiter deGay.
inc all expenses Of cultivatio,., SIM exceed.
ing $500. In addition to tie increasing
matter contained in the manual, Which, is fun
upon every snbject connected with the cul-
ture, it will have 4 copious and well Ggested
Index, made so easy that any thing required
can be found without difficulty. In fineho
will comprise every thing that o farmer WV.
desires to enter into the culture need knoed
Orders for the above work will be received
post paid, for any number of copies, be
either the editor or proprietors. As the
number Of copies in pamphlet form viii be
limited, and numerous orders have already
been received, persons wishing to secure q
supply viii do well to make early application.
0TPrice so cents per copy-usual dis.
couut to booksellers.
Booksellers, Postmasters, and store keep,
ers at a distance, can have their ordesr
filed.
DccembeY e.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-12
THE DRUNKEN HUSBAND.

The common calamities of life may be
endured-poverty, sickness, and even death
may be met-but there is even that which,
while it brings all these with it, is worse
than all these together. When the husband
and father forgets the duties he once de-.
lighted to fulfill and by slow degrees becomes
the Creature ofintemperance; there enters
his home the sorrow that rends the spirit
that cannot be alleviated: that will not be
comforted. It is here above all, where she
who has ventured every :hing g lost. Wc-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-12
THE DAYS OF HENRI QUATRE.

This work will be completed in advance of the
regular days Of publication to crafty our nume-
we arc convinced they will nnxiously look for
rhe Denouement.
Our extraordinary facilities will enable us to
be always in advance with works ofthis and many
other celebrated authors.
The Library is published weekly, each numbe,
containing 90 imperial octave pages, in stitched
cover. The Literary Chronicle which accompa-
nies it contains pages, and is bound up at the
completion Of each volume at the end ofthe work
Five dollars per annum, payable in advance.
Address to CAREY g. HART,
Or LOUIS A: Cooley, Agent.
Philadelphia.
To, 10 19oe