davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

TsLI ABBOTT. Esq. is my ausheriaed -
- gent to rent any property balSneinp to-
me IN the town Of Columbus, to give leases.
and receive payment for the ssTs1e. until lie.
first day ofJahuar5 l64l; any contract he nav
make IN leasing said property shan Be ebliea.s
tory upon me.
The leases 70 commence on the Isf Jarnarv
$40. Those wanting fine store loas6s. Offices
or ro0i1s win do vel to give him 4 calI.
R0BT. {. HARRIS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
KINDNESS OF THE LoCoFoCos.

KINDNESS OF THE LOCOFOCOS.
The Tory organs are gratuitous, long and
loud ii their comments on the nomination of
Gent. HARRISON as candidate for the Pres
idency, by the Harrisburg Convention; and
tumble in deal Of advice in Their predictions
Of the downfall Of the Wing PARTY 'conse.
quence Of It. Poor disintcrested souls.
Now thankful as we ever are for the kind
adDonition Of our friends. who generally give
their advice through pure motives-we are
always inclined to doubt the sincerity Of our
enemies. especially when they are too kindly
urgent against that which is evidently to their
interest for Us to pursue. Ifihe nomination Of
Genl Harrison is calculated to cause the de-
strrction ofthe wing party, tits passing strange
that the Isocofocos, whose footing at best is
precarious, should be the first to raise their
warning voice against the danger that awaits
an implacable foe--whose strength is nearly
equal to their own, with all the advantages
they possess--the Government and its appen-
dages. On the contrary, would not an appa-
rent acquiescence on their part, in the nomin-
alton that has been made, or at least total sic
lence on the subject, be more in accordance
with a belief of our supposed weakness. We
think it would.No THE nomination ofGen.Har-
rison has struck terror into their ranks-they
tremble at bis name, and strive, by an outward
show, to hide the fear that reigns within; a
fear which is manifestedby every action and
to their every syllable gives the lie.
Let not any then delude themselves for a
moment with the belief that that party would
do or say aught to benefit the wing cause
much more to save us from that destruction
which they are so willing to predict awaits
us on this occasion. Ifthey really believed
that the. nomination of GenI. Harrison would
produce mischief if'ihe whigrsnl1s, they would
be the last to raise warning voice on the sub
ject but would secretly chuckle over the mis-
chief they saw in reserve.
True, the South had her preference-and
that preference was Mr.. CLAY, who certainly
stands foremost in the ranks of American
statesmen; but as Mr. Clay is now out of the
question, and highly approves ofthe nomination
which has been made-every real friend Of ibis
win also support his choice--who Is none Other
than Gent. Harrison. the patriot and the de.
voted statesman--whose military and civil ser.
vices for his country have won for him thai
gratitude which now seeks to elevate him T.
the highest Office in The Government
| We do hope. even as we are confident, tha
no division win be produced in the wing ranks
| by tlns giisf',l jinesss Of the enemy. tits real
lly too contemplate toreceive countenance 20
one moment.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
The louisville Journal says !:


The Wings Of PENNSYLVANIA are already
making arrangements to hold State Conyen-
ton at Harrisburg on the 22nd of February for
the adoption of measures necessary to secure
to Harrison and Tyler the electoral vote ofthat
great State. They are evidently animated by
the best and the noblest spirit. They say that
they can carry The State for the hero of Tippe-
canoe, and, that they aOiH carry it for him.
They assure the nation, that if they were able
in 1886, whenthe old hero had been but few
months before the country,to come within three
thousand votes Of giving him their State, they
will most certainly be able in 1910, to give it
to him by triumphant majority. In 1886
they knew not their own strength: now they
know it and feel it, and they are determined
that others shall know and feel it toos
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
e, HLAINDOfNs
JAS. GORDON; Jrs
RfrERENCEs:-

Col! Jho D. Amis, columbus;
Gen. r. 7: Bf6Mnrigg, Mississippi.
Mr.. VIM. SeawelL Perry County,
Mr.. l. Seawell; Alabama
Mr. VIM: w. HiIh-Greene Coiinfy, Ala.
Dec. 81, Isag.-4nr.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
NOTICE.

HEyHE undersigned having associated them
4 selves for the purpose of irsnsaeting
General Commission Business,
In the city Of Mobile; respectfully beg leave ID
offer their services TO the planters Of NIissis-
sippi, and Alabama. Hoping from their long
experience in the business they viii be able
to discharge faithfully and satisfactory all bds
sIness consigned to their care:
q. HERNDON.
JAS. GORDON: Jrs
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

A mule is said to be much less liable to dis
ease than a horse; and frequently live to the
age of sixty years. The raising of them is
better understood in Kentucky and Tennessee
than in any other part of the United States
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

ITO save ourself from ueraiion iraermin-
able, as well as our own time, which should be
devoted exclusively to the duties Of our Office,
in order to render our paper worthy Of public
attention, by embOdying IN it properly select
ed as wen as original articles, we sha "a fll-
tnre. adopt the entire CASH s. Ed, for
ALLJOB WORK, ADVERTISING AND
SUBSCRIPTIONS. in current funds, from
whichruIe we cannot depart for either friend
or foe. Our expenses are heavy, and have
to, and should be, paid in cash, to procure which
without adopting this rule, would consume the
schoIe Of our time, and leave no portion for any
other purpose sacrifice whichwe are unwi-
ling longer TO make.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

The Charleston Courier gives an &C count Of
a very severe Gale that occurred at that place
On the evening Of Saturday the 2lst nltimo,
which done great injury to the shipping in the
harbcr-destroying and damaging large
amount Of property.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

John M. Morehead, the Wing Candidate
for Gov. Of N. G.. in opposition e William III
Haywood, LocofocO, IS an eminent lawyer
profound statesman, and almost practical man.
His success is looked upon as certain.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
SOU THERN ARGUS.



TO our ADVERTISING FRIENDs-Those Of
our Advertising friends whose iavors do not
appear IN the present number. are informed
thatit is because they have not complied with
ourrules by paying in advance. nor referred to
any responsible person known to us. We now
again say, as we have before on several occa-
sions, that it is absolutely necessary we should
strictly adhere TO the cash system.
! Itaffords US peculiar qualification to witness
the unaniniiy with which the nomination Of
The Harrisburg Convention is received by the
Wing press Of the country. There is scarce
y dissenting one to be found; and all no
doubt win cordially unite. when the first ebul-
lition Of disappointment, occasioned by attach
ment for Mr.. Clay, subsidies. He, was the
frsi choice, but the second is Ike unto him.
The wings win 60 enmasss for HAnRIsoN,
convinced as they are and mus be shat change
Of Rulers Is indispensable to the perpetuity Of
our republican form Of Government.
GFN'I. HARRISON being now faisly before
the people for the high Office to which he las
been nominated. of course has become mark
for every malignant assault that party or false
hood with its ever active brain and enven-
norned tongue can invent; and no rancorous
shaft or poisoned arrow that can possibly be
hurled, viii be withheld; but all viii be sped,
from the strong as well as weak arm, at the
head Of the devoted patriot; whose unsullied
character and fair fame however wilIprove an
impenetrable shield to their every attack, how
ever ingeniously planned or dextrously exc
cuted. The heart that qualified not for the
deadly rife and fierce tOmahawk Of the fero-
cious savage, nor before the reverberating thun-
ders Of British artillery, echoing and re-echo-
ing from sea and land can have but little to fear
from the puny assaults Of idle breath, wind
guns and paper wadding-breached by loafers,
black-legs and brothel rowdies-who preach
democracy, hard money and all that sort Of
thing, the better 70 enable them to plan and
plumber The people-the honest Woodworking
people--farmers, mechanics, &c.--who, being
honest themselves, suppose others likewise
We say that the breast Of the Hero will be
impervious to every such attack-and the good
sense Of the honest handwriting people to
every such further delusion. They viii sup
port--unanimously support, WILLIAM HEN
RY HARRISON, the working mans friend;
and turn their backs upon Martin Van Buren,
the working mans enemy.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

Among the glaring inconsistencies Of the day,
is the pretensions set up by some of the Loco
foco journals in regard to the politics and sem
timents of Mr.. Speaker HUNTER, claiming him
as an acquisition to their cause, when he did
not receive single opposition vote, except
from the South Carolina and Georgia delega-
tons, who supported him on account of the
division that sprung up between the Bentonites
and Calhounites, because Mr.. B. gave instruc-
tons to his party not to support Calhoun
man. True, Mr.. Hunter is for an Independent
Treasury upon certain onditions-differing
however in his views on this subject from the
destructives of the country; and in no other
respect does he approach nearer to them than
the north and the south poles. Then as MIR.
Hunters sub-treasIry views is the only APP
Proclamation to them, and having no direct af-
finity at that, how is it possible that they can
claim him in any shapel and more particularly
when they supported other names in opposition
to his MIR. PickeEs, first, then Mr.. Lewis;
and lastly, Mr.. Jones.
Now it strikes US. and in which we believe
there is no deception, that the locofocos have
nothing to hope for at the hands of Mr.. Hum
ter, in any shape except mented Justice,
which, judging from the tenor Of his Inaugural;
he willmeet out to them to the full measure Of
their deserts.
And let them not think by these subterfu-
ges to conciIiate his purpose from the same, for
his conduct thus far shows that he is inHexible
to the principles Of truth, justice and the con-
stitutioh.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
4 CARD.
M 1IORRIB9 81 KNOX,

FACTOAS, MOBILE Ala
INFORM their friends on the Tombigby
4 River that they have taken out an open
policy of Insurance; to protect all Cotton ship
ped to them; from Aberdeen and downi on
board any river-worthy Steam Boat, and Bar
ges. A bin Of Lading taken at the time Of
shipment atid directed to us; entities the cot-
ton to 1nsurahees
Dec 81; 1899. gts
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
cFRTTFJCATES.

siaa Ala. May 10, 1899.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Fall and Winter Goods,

DUU lS AlND HoAO3
Fall and Winter Goods,
uAt Reduced Prices.A
NElE subscribers have just received an
l. extensive assortment of Boots and
Shoes, which were manufa ctured partlcu-
larly for the retail trade, by the most ap,,
proved manufacturers in Philadelphia and
Boston, all Of which are warranted TO give
satisfaction and will be sold 10 per cent
lower than the usual prices, to wit
Gentlemens fine calf sewed boots,
/" pump sole 6
L" water proof boots, cork
soles,
" stout sewed boots,
fine L" brogans,
" " shoes and pumps,
India Rubber over shoes,
" Leather over shoes, fur lined,
Ladies nglish and French kid slippers
ID" White English
Black and white satin
Cater Boots,
Seal slips and walking shoes, various
patterns,
Quilted shoes, silk tops,
New style over shoes,
Misses seal walking shoes,
&" slips,
Leather boots and shoes,
Boys fine boots.
g I" shoes and brogans,
" pumps.
Children's black and colored Morocco
boots and shoes,
/" Leather boots and shoes.
ALSO,
A large stock ofmens and boys shoe and
brogans, suitable 70 plantations, ane
5000 pairs Negro Shoes,
superior 10 any that have eveb cen ofFerd
n this market
Planters are invited to call and examine for
themselves.
ALSO,
soleandupper leather, French and Nor
lhern calf skins, lining and bindery skins,
various colored Morocco skins for coach
trimming, shoe knives, pincers, kit fles.aw
blades, boot webbing, shoe lasts. and all
other articles generally in use with shoe
makers. Also every description of impor-
ted shoe thread, shoe blacking,and varnish'
ALDEN q AUSTIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
EDUCATION.
CAMDEN ORPHAN SOCIETY
A@AD@WWs


THE Exercises Of this institution will
Il be continued, after. the lst Of Janua-
ry ensuing, under the superintendence oi
Mr.. iHENRY P. HATFIELD.
In making this annuncialion, the Trus-
tees take occasion to remark, and they do
so, under full sense of their response
biihy. that in point of critical scholarship,
and the facility and success with which he
communicates nstruc,ion-.horough in
struction-especially in the classics-Mr.
Hatfield has few equals. = ....
They therefore earnestly and confident
ly srecommend the institution to all who
duly appreciate the Importance of pro.
per course Of academic instruction.
E. H. ANDERSON,
WIN. McWILLIE,
-. THOMAS LANG,
.-.. JOHN WORKMAN,
~ . BENJAMIN HALLE,
49, H. C. MATHESON,
.t-g ... C. j. SHANNON,
.~..-,a w E. JOHNSON, e..
g.. VIM, w. LANG, .-.- 49,.
- J. Nj. DESAUSSURE,
.---.a cr-,,..,.- r..-. Trustees.
Camden, Dec. 9, 1910.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
lDIhU4Sa

VHE subscriber has just received his
Il fall supply of Medicines &c. which
he will be happy to furnish to his punctu-
al customers on the best terms. Among
other articles, are the following:
Murray's Fluid Magnesia,
Henry's Calcined do
English and American Calomel,
Moffat's Pills,
Phenix Bitters,
Camphor,
Rhubarb, Root and Powder,
Sup. Carb. Soda,
Sweet Oil, Castor Oil,
lsinglass, Gum Myrrh, Alcohol.
Nutmegs, Mace. &c. &c. ...
He will also, in a few days receive a
large supply of Wetherill's pure White
Lead, Lamp Oil, Train Oil, &c. &c.
J. r. McKAIN.
Nov. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
. tSRERIFF,S SALE.

EPY vir;ne Of <nnlry Executions to me
IL directed, wilI be sold bciore.the Court
Nopse in Camden, on the first Monday ana
Tuesday in January nexi. (being The 4lh
and 5ih, The following property.
On. tract ii Land, containing SIN nun
,ircd and forty acres, more or less silua'
ted on tinetrce Creek, bounded north ny
lands Of Kenneth McCaskill aud Solomon
Thompson and Oh the south by lands OF
B. Perkins and others. levied upon ana
70 te sold as ;ho property ofNiliiam r.
Dcliruhi a, the sui, of Banj. Exum.
One tract Of Land, containing five hun
,lred acres, situate.i on the waters of Large
Gully, bounded on the west by the lands
.f William Wheat and others, and on the
south by The lands of B. King and others,
levied upon and to be sold as the property
uf John Wheat, at the suit of Richard
HHn!ey.
une traai Of Land, containing one hun
.'red and fifty acres, more or less, on when
- :..;r,..;ant resides, bounded north by
;a.,,ts ri ,sm. Wheat, south and east by
,,.... -, h. estate of Thompson, and west
p. n. =: Thomas p. Ballard, levied up
81: .a@ "a s., sid as the property of Hi
r~,r. ,:.r~hosangh, at the suit of. II. An
.'~.s.s. cy 20.
o. Negro woman named Lefty, about
q, e., Old, and her child Laura, FIVE
, ,;ry ~, levied upon and to be sold as
p. ....':i.yiv &c Lewis PEBBLES, at the suit
=. I. i, An.e:snn, indorsee, and others.
~, :.g,c m"n, Anthony and William,
a",i : variety Of Household and Kitchen
furniture, levied upon and to be sold as
The property Of A. r. Ruffian, at the suit
Il John l.. Biting.
And ~ Tuesday the second day of sale'
AZ William Nelson's, on the Beaver Creek
road, seven miles above Camden, about
ons thousand pounds of cotton in the seed,
about thirty bushels of corn in the shuck,
some few articles of furniture, and small
20: oc fodder, all levied upon and to be
su'd IS 'oe property of William Ar]edge.
at me suit Of William o. Nixon.
B. GASS, S. X. D.
Dec. 8, 1910. Pr. adv. S6 25
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
Camden. Dec. 9, 1910.
NEGROES FOR SALE.

RY permission of James H. Wither-
NE spoon. Ordinary for Lancaster Dis
':rict, viii be sold on the l7th and 18th days
VI December next, the entire balance of
The Personal Estate Of Theodrick Wren,
deceased, at his late residence, consisting
Of 22 or g LIKELY NEGROES. In
the lot are Men, Women; Boys and Girls.
Only one. exceeding forty years Of age
an excellent cook and house servant is a.
nong the LOT, and one Wagner; Together
with the crop Of corn and fodder, stock OF
Horses, Cattle and Hogs, some Of which
are &! for pork, Thresher, Gin, Road Wag-
on; small one horse Wagon, Barouche
and Harness, one tract of Indian Land,
containing the rise of four hundred acres,
adjoining Lands of John Porter, Adam l.
w, Evan Phillips, and others; together
with various other articles too tedious to
mention
ger cent. on the sale of the negroes
-, squired in cash. For the balance
IL .yedit will be given. Terms will
d a"Ec fully made known on the day ol
sale, and due attendance given by
7. X. CURETON, Admir-.
'.Waxhaws, Lancaster Dist. Nov. Is.
zEThe Negroes will be sold on the se'
cord day 100 5..2
AHpersons having claims against the de.
ceased, either ns principa!or security will
please present the same by the day of sale
" "@&i ...a T. X. c., Adm.
'..:ET" [4'5l. pr. adv. So rs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
JONATHAN P. SILVER

TEAVING made an assignment Of all
H his effects to George Brown,and Will
liam Shiver, for the benefit OF his creditors
generally. the creditors are hereby notified
to hand in their writtenTa agreements 10 ac-
cepta dividend under the terms ofibe as
signment on or before the second day of
January next, otherwise they will be de-
barred of all interest in the said assign
ment. -
For Assignees.E
Nov.25. a 1928 IT,. . ,g.aa4}
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
H. LEY:Y

Is now receiving a choice and sea-
sonable assortment ef GOODS, which he
Intends selling at very low prices. Those
persons who have to purchase will find
it to their advantage to call and judge
for themselves. His stock comprises in
part of the following articles:
WOOLENS.
Sup. fine blue, black, oti'e, brown,
Green arti in;xdj' Cloths, ~
Blue, biars Il crNd Cassimeres
Sattinets Of all cn;nis,
Kentucky Jeans,
Sup. fine Welsh white F'4onsI:
Red and yc'lrw Flonnels.
Plaid 4 plain Linseys for serv'ts,
White Welsh Plains,
Negro Linseys,approved qualities
London DuffeI Rla"kets,
Sup. fine 9-4 to l4.4 Bed Blankets,
COTTON GOODS.
Fine and sup. fine Calicoes
Furniture Calicoes,
Colored Camhrics,
Cambria and Jackonet Muslins,
Swiss, Null and Book Muslins,
Unbeached and bleached Homespun OF
every quality,
Super. Long Cloth,
Plaid and striped Homespun,
Blue Twilled Homespun,
Bed Ticks of different qualities
Canton Flanncls
Apron Checks, ~ ~.
Twilled Drillings.
LINENS.
Sup. and common Irish Linens,
1874 Barnsley Sheeting n
3.4 Bird Eye Diaper,
Russia Diaper,
Brown Linens,
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs,
Lawn Lawns.
WoRsTED GOODS.
Black Bombazine,
Black and colored Merinoes,
New style splendid Mouslin de Lains,
CoIored Bombasetts,
Colored and black Circassians,
HATS.
Fashionable Fur Hats.
Wool Hats,
Fine Otter Caps,
Seal Caps, :
Ladies Nunn's Bonnets.
SILKS. '
Black Gro de Reine Silk,
BIac' and blue black Grp de Swiss, ~
q Al work twist silk Gloves,
.entlemen's Stocks,
BlackSilF Velvet.
ALSO,
Green Cloth, suitable for lhe Rifle Corps
With complete assortment of
Garceeries,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23

no PDIN LADIES
That desire a sweet and clear
VOICE.
Long time indeed mankind have tried,
With multiplied intentions,
To aid their brethren far and wide,
By hunting out inventions.
Bot none more useful has been found,
To cure cough so handy,
And give the voice delightful sound,
AsPEASE'S HOARHOUND CANDY.
The orator in Congress now,
Great Cicero excelIing,
Feels all in delcioustglow,
With his rich periods swelling;
His hearers list with wild delight,
And think his speech the dandy,
Not dreaming the;effect 80 bright
Is PEASE'S HOARHOUND CANDY.
The minister from pulpit high,
Delights his congregation,
Proclaiming joy and succor nigh,
With precious revelation;
lie mock all wonder al Inc cnaDge,
So eloquent and handy
What makes his voice so sweet g. strange?
IT'S PEAsE's HOARHOUND CANDY
Delightful warblers! .ShirreA, ALL,
So sweetly sound their voices,'
That every noteslets music fall
At which the heart rejoices.
Ye beauteous maids! whowish to sing
With equal tune so handy,
You'll find the secret source and spring
In PEASESiHOARHOUND CANDY
And Asthma turns aside with fear,
And Coughs are silenced quickly;
Hoarseness no longer brings tear,
Nor lungs need more be sickly.
The shortest cure, the first relief,
TO make life strong and handy,
Is found in the few words 80 brief,
PEAsE SSon's HOARHOUND CANDY
DThe subscriber has Just received a
supply Of Peases celebrated Hoarhound
Candy. He deems it unnecessary to say
a word in praise of the article, as its mer-
its are we'll known to the public. Where
ever it has been used, Colds, Coughs &c.
disappear as if by Magic.
JAMES r. McKAIN.
Dec. l6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
Il Plantation for. safe.

HIHE subscribers offer for sale. their
Il Plantation near the Camden Bridge,
generally knownas the "Ross Place." ard
as being one of the richest and most pro-
ductipe Corn and Cotton Plantations on the
Wateree River. -...
Should the. above placepot be disposed
of privately, il will be offered publicly, at
the Court Houss-in Camden, on the first
Monday in January next t- &hF
For terms, which will be accommoda-
ting, apply to William J. Taylor:
WILLIAM ]. TAYLOR,
ALEXR. r. TAYLOR.e
- q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
GARDEN SEEDS.

ENHE subscriber has just received a full
I'LL supply Thorburn's Garden Seeds,
which he will sell to his customers and
friends on fair terms, and warrant every
seed if fairly tried. 1t is unnecessary to
say that the reputation Of the Seeds from
the establishment Of G.. Thorburn is equal
to that Of any other house inithe country.
J. r. McKAIN.
Dec. 16.-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
NOTICE.

A LII persons having demands against
"A the estate Of Mrs. Margaret Perkins,
deceased, are hereby called upon 10 render
them in properly attested, and those in
debted to the same, TO make payment TO
j. P. DICKINSON, Admir-.
Nov. 4. 4Slf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
DENTISTRY.
Dec. 16.

RR. J. LEE may be found in Camden,
~ for the three weeks next ensuing
during which time he will be happy to at.
tend to such persons as have had the kind.
ness to wait for him.
Material and work in all cases warrant.
ed to give satisfaction. Dec. l6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
FINE WHITNEY
BED BLANKETS.

nNE bale Ribbon bound Bed Blankets,
Z y from 9-4 to Id, will be sold for
less than cost, being partially damage by
moth. II. LEVY.
Oct. 20.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-23
Fresh Garden Seeds.

AAF the growth Of 1910, just receive
W andIor sale BY P Thornton, warran-
ted good and genuine. Among which are
the following: