davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
"A SENSIBLE REPLY.

'"GraudpaPa, where do people get
their glashions front"
Nhy, from Boston"
Well, where do the Bsston folks gel
.1hemfr0ml
From England
"Ab! and wbsre do the English 60.
>tnem from?"
"From France"
Sand where do the French get them
from"
''Wby-why right ssrat from the
ID there now stop your noise."
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
STRAY Dll

On'he 10Th July last, from the nm.
defS's"ed residing in Dover, ,one large
red COW, part English breed, slit and
nnderbit in the left ear.
Any person who will give any info;n
nation, or deliver said COW to me chs y
be literally rewarded.
PETER YOSS.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
E. B MAKEMSON

doors above FacIory: 80"
r, CANAL DOVER, OHIO.
The subscriber thankful (or rns, f,v,r,;
orms the LADit S and MISSES, ,fDv.r
aud vicinity, and the public IN general. Ia. a
intends 10 devote his. whole attention To H.. man
uiacture of Ladies' aud Misses shoes, # eva,v
pattern and qualify. which will he m.d, In or,
der at the shortest notice and on the II Of, rem.
sonable terms. ''"'
He is determined to give his time and ,,,o0
Cn exclusively 10 Ladies work. hopir, Il ere ere
oe pc able to please all who may favor lin wi
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
Ism thu Religious Magazins Or Spirit OF For
.sign Theological Journal and Review.
HEAVEN.

.sisn Theological Journal and Review.
HEAVEN.
Heaven 10 the land whore troubles cease.
WhOFefoils and tears are DER;
The sunny cline Of rest and peace,
Where cares distract no more,
tADd net the shadow Of distress
Dlms irs unSullied blssssdness.
Heaven 10 the home where spirits dwOlr
Who wander here awhile,
Aod'seeing hlhgs inEisibls,"
Departed with asmile
40 hail. amid sepulchral night,
The morning Of eternal light.
-HeaysR The everlasting throne,
Where Angels veil their sight;
Whence He, the Highland Holy one;
Throughout thpss realms of light,
-Diftnses by one thrilling glance
The glory Of His counteaance.
Heaven is thePlscs where Jesus lives
To plead his dying blood,
Where 10 his prayers the Father gives
An unknown multitude,
eWhose karps and tongues through endlessdays
Shall crown lfis'head with songs of praise.
tHeavenis the temple WHITTIER prayer
From saints on earth ascends;
fg'he dwelling Of the Spirit, whence
Ills influence descends
Like Heavenly dew, to Ohose'and bless
Ills children in the Wilderness.
Heaven isthe dwelling place Of joy,
The home ofrlight and love,
SHVhsre faith~and hope in rapture die;
And ransomed souls above
Drink in, besides the eternal thorne,
aBllss everlasting and unknown.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
E S RA VI

- Came to the farm of John Hykes in Go,I on
township, Iuscarawas county eaIy ,s1
spring, Bay Mare Colt, rising 4 wears old =.
bout l5handS high bind Of the Iclt eva amt
white on the right hlnd foot. wv anu
any person. proving property and Yayiue
cearges can have the same. '"'"s
Nov. 9th 1910. 3w, - Mo-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
JOHN HERMAN

RESPECTFULLY informs bis friends and
the public in general, that he still continues the
BLAKSMITHlNG BUSINESS, in the TOWN
OF I.OcKPORT, where he respectfully invites
theFarmer's and the public generally tosive him
a call. He feels thankful to the farmers for the
encouragement he has received, and hopes by
strict attention to business, to receive share Of
public patronage. Having purchased quanti4
ty of Iron at reduced price, he will shoe Iior
ses all round with new shoes Cor one dollar and
P cents for removing. All o,her work done in
oportion. -.sl .-..
Lockport Sept. 10th, 1910.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER

UIITT
The partnership heretofore existing under the
frm. OF Charles Steese and Albert Bates, in the
Grocery business is this day dissolved by mutu
al consent.
CHARLES STEESE.
ALBERT T BATES.
Shanesville Nov. Cd. Is4O.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
G. a b / IN e {
Making.

THE subscriber thankful for past lavors respec
fully solicits continuance OF the public patron.
age. He is prepared to make to order ali kinds
of CABINET WARE, that is in common Us,
in this conntry, which he warrants to be made
in the best manner and OF good materials, anJ
on the most reasonable terms.
A lot of Cabinet furniture always on hand.
Hs is also prepared with the necessary materl-
ais for making and conveying GOFFlNS safe,
ly to any part of the county where he may b,
called to attend on the shortest notice.
VIM, RlCKETS.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
$40. Reward.
K E A d Y M A DE &s F o Il
g A L f. r ".


STRAYED OR STOLEN, from
hesubscrlber, living on the waters of
Kng's Creek, Brock County Va, on
the 26th of August last, a BLACK
MARE. sixteen hands high; her of
white foot is white; some saddle marks;
hesvy mane; mark from a cot below
the paslern joint on the left hind foot;
natural .rotIer, SIX years old. Twen-
ty.. ..doilars will be given for the mare
alone; if she be stolen. forty dollars will
be given for the mare aud thief if be be
prosecuted 10 conviction.
JOSEPH GIBSON.
The Examiner Washington, Pa, and
Ohio Democrat, Canal Dover publish to
amt of of$l, and charge this .oflice.---
SleubenvIIle Union.
Sept, !, 1910. st.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20

BOOT q SHOE STOR ;,
Situated in the building JOrmtriy Occupi
ed as Il Grocery BY Mr.. Sfmph, &
opposite the Mansion House,
NsD Philadelphia, Ohio
CON 2 AID GENTUH,
RESPECTFULLY informs the cl,
E@ izeue of New Philadelphia, ,ha
he carries on the above Business in all
oil It's various branches, and as be kept
none other than his own manufacture,
he eau confidently recommend his work
to all who may favor him with their Gus.
tom.
Particular attention will be given to
the manuiac ure Of GentIemen's
FINE BOOTS,
as this work will be done by one of the
best Bootmen 10 the country. ALSO
|-Ladies' Work by Measure.
A general assortment OF BOOTS g.
SHOES (Of his own make) constantly
on hand.
The Public are respectfully invited to
give him call before purchasing else
where.
ALSO
Groceries, such as Wine, Beer and ci-
der. and Liquer by The squart land gall
lon.
Nv Philadelphia, Aug. is, 1899
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20


K. S. V.P.-An old fashioned coup
Ie, in 1906, received q card Of invation
to dinner from some much gayer foIks
than themselves. At the bottom of the
card was the new r. 8. V. p. This
puzzled the worthy pair. 1t puzzle US
in these days, although most Of US are
ali,tle better acquainted with the French
|-'RepONdez s'A vous plaii.' TIE old
gentleman took nap upon it, from
which he was aWaked by his heipma,e,
who said, after shaking him up, my love
] have fouud it out. K. s V.P. II
means- Remember six very punc.uaI.'
A SENSIBLE LITTLE BoY.--A friend
OF Mr.. Cartwright, the celebrated dent
ist, took his son 10 have his mouth in
specled by tha, able artist, who with
wonderful celebrity, reno, cd seven of the
boys first teeth. Upon the boy crying
ont with enrprise, and a little pain; Cart
wright said, Never mind, Johnny, yonr
teeth will como again.
Johny, with tears 10 his eyes, inquir-
ed.'WlI they come again before dinner?
M. Ca't"nghs
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-08-01
POLITICAL ABoLITIoNIsM.

When the knife Of the slave shall be al
the throat Of his MASTER when the incen-
diary's torch shall light the ghasily remains
Of the savage butchery, which Abolition.
ism has striven, and still strives TO stir uo
when the fierce and oyerbearlng spiri,
OF Northern fanaticism shall enter the
bosom and urge on the demoniac ven.
geance, characteristic Of the blacks, to
murder devastation, and all the crimes.
that attend a servils war, then and not
ill then, will the South cease to permit
its partisan passions to conirivs its own
ruin.
We say this in spirit of sorrow-in !
=
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-08-01
Saturday August l, 1910.

ny We are authorized 10 annotince WIZ
LIAM NEED of Grenada,as candidate Tor the
Office Of State Treasurerat the special election, 70
fill the vacancy accustomed BY the death Oh 1o'
James G.. Williams.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-08-01
lCoMMuNIcArrnl

a. call meeting If I,ey;n.
No. "a, held at the house A'"g,on Loigs
Pckcns in Holmes conh'r M ! w.
the ] l'h Jnly.A. d. 1910 % Saturday
The following preamble ,. 4 l. $500
were unanimously adopted. resolutions
Whereas, that fell mons,o.
beer in our midst, and MIX !. dealh, las
'na'chs 6 from amongst 4, o y, n' grasp
loved Brolherand friend. ~, ~ much be.
who has left wife and 8 ch.a h' = ROu,
o." a, scncourse q rirnas q vii" with
That in the death of ,L;s ~.
The fraternity have lost ue arI r,1S eA
TO be dcplored BY all true hlasoe. 'f p,
hereaved wife and children. ! "a.a The
father. kind ana aflecliouale' , "us9 . aGd
'y' an orderly and uprigh, Citizen urg N '0ce'
Resolved, That We deeol "'aeO'
with the bercaved wife and ny s sI@pa'N's'
The irreparable loss they have s".,ai.u "a
in the death Of The deceased ''' sustained
Resolved, 'rha, as token Of on, :.
pec' Tor The deceased, we will wea, ' ,ha
usual badge Of mourning for ii. , soaeD 'l Il
thirty days. NY 'paSc Of
Resolved, That The foregoing pre,mS,.
and resolutions, be published Il ,he ! ~
nston union;and that the Secretary &,
ward copy containing the same to lie r.
la'ycs Of the deceased WV ''
JOHN M. HOLLINGSWORTn.
Sncrelnr,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-08-01

MORGAN L. FITCH, Esq. is candidate for
Judge OF the tenth judicial district composed o.
the counties Of Leake, Alfalfa, Holmes, and
Yazoo
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-08-01

ns- WE are authorised TO announce N. II
RIVES, ESQ.,, as candidate for District Aitor
pey, composed ofthe counties OF Holmes, Leake'
Alfalfa and Yazoo.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-08-01

vantage. Do not aid in the ov.,,..,
the Democracy of,he North, , who S,' :
stood BY you and i'in stand By You r' I "' ~
support Of your dearest rights. -" Tie
And ifyou are moi yc, .a,;ss.,
want more proofs Of the All, !, "''a
NOrthcrn Wigs and Aboli,io. a%l q
will give il you-aye, to a MINI, w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-08-01

General Harrison is highly fayorec."
not by naiure, he certainly 70 BY DlSg.a
pliers. He has within fen, as muny
lircs as cat. It's stated % goo. au' W \.
ily, that there ARE no less thnn IRE n'ss
now published, no t,ro Of which agree y
important particulars Cause Wy '-..Ms s.
TO order and adopted 10 different sdtisaasss I.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

The NEW YORK PILors.-The Pilots have pub
ilshed most admirable reply to the attacks of the
chamber OF Commerce and the Wall street press
upon their character and integrity. We shall pub.
fish it tomorrow.
WIZ the present Congress listen to the violent
'rAaes OF such papers as the Courier and ENQUIRER.
against the Proprety of having the law now before
Aa oody for the better protection of the New York
Pio.s Inc hatred of the Wall street prints, and
o. the wan street clqaes to the pilots, grows out
oil the independence in politics which always cha
racter'ze the latter Will Congress listen to such
opposition If not, let that body pass the law at
once.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13
Total published.

A letter was then read from the Rev. John Clark
Pastor Of the Baptist Church at Rrownstown, Island
Of jamaica. He enclosed donation from the anti
Slavery Society there, and said the Island was i'm
proving rapidly in every respect, since the negroes
had been set free.
Rev. Mr.. Leigh, or Leeds, next addressed the
meeting. He raid he didn't come prepared to speak
lie only called on, because some others had
failed to come. "But," said he, "had I come pre-
pared, all have to say would fall powerlcss the
cold moon beams on the nightly EARTH after the sun
had just withdrawn his beams, after the eloquencc
Of my colored brother"
And so II proved-for he made miserably poor
speech, and the people began TO leave. Some one
else SAID something OF no account, h mn sung,
then poor prayer, and the mixed, motley, chequer-
board congregation, dispersed to their respective
dinners. The number OF beautiful young girls at
this meeting was immense.
Garrison was present at the above meeting, and
spoke little but very little to the purpose. II ap.
pears that the Aboionsts here are in curious fix
they are divided aud have driven ost Arthur Tap
pan and the moderate party, and the violent anati
cal Garrison and Leavitt faction carrying all be-
fore them. They have sent on TO New England for
about 300 white, black, and yellow males and fe-
males, who by paying trihe for admission Fee can
all vote; and they intend to sweep out all the mode
rate men and GO the whole figure for immediate nni
verssl, and everlasting emancipation all over the
world About $50 Of this medley group arrived yes-
tertay morning, went TO Sc. Johns Hall, threw
their bed, bedding, baggage and every thing ON the
gsor, and all pggcd in and ated together in
the large hall and upper rooms. To-day commences
the great Abolition Conv entou which will certainly
end IN row that is, as soon as a handsome colee-
ton IS taken up. The collection yesterday was
poor one.
N+The debsf OF the EIsslcr takes place c-mor-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

REcEIPrs OF PRoDroE.-Flour. grain, eucum-
bers green peas. parsons and aboltionists are now
literally pouring into this city from the east the
west, the north, and the South
Yesterday several thousand barrels OF Jour- about
a hundred pious parsons, with their pretty wives
and pretty daughters, and half thousand abolition
lists, arrived here in the various steamers. Half II
therA have taken lodgings at St Johns Hall,
old Tammany, and will devote this week TO eating,
drinking pure cold water religion, and the poor dis
tressed Singer" Nassau street is every morning
crowded with these pious delegates.
n. Il. We understand that the keeper of 81. Johns
Hall, having delicate smellers, turned the whole
tribe out Of his house. Too much Niger" hc
said
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13
NORWICH. Nav 1870.

:. IVUHWIUHs May IT. IbIJ
siR by reference TO the proceedings Of our Ie-
eislsiure, you will perceive that Wednesday, the
lJh inst is the day appointed for the election of
United States Senator 60 gu the vacancy occasion
ed BY the aeeth Of the Hon Thaddeus Bctts Alta
"csucss' Of the "Tippocsnoe members" Iabes w.
Hunting'on, EAq received majority OF the vcses.
and viii, without doubt, be elected.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

sIcNs.-since the results in Virginia, elections
have taken place in Bradford Co. Penn, and ia New
Brunswick, N. j. Both have gone for Harrison by
large majoriues Bradford Co. locofoco last
year If MIR. Van Buren, means to be reelected, he
must of with his coat roll up his sleeves and go to
work Playing the dandy won't do longer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

LATEST FROM Observation-Disclosures Co the
7th Of January, has been received at Boston. The
opium trade continued to be carried on between Ma
niIla and the East Coast Of China.
IL was stated that the Chinese were so be hipped
by the Spsnisrds for burning one Of their brirs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

STATE sHAvING.-Tharlow Weed, the yerv eff
cient State Barber, only makes about $40 900 per an
num out of his contract for public printing. His
predecessor, Edwin Croswel made 1872, 900 The
present legislature, however, to make up the def
cheney, rs about passing law that will yield Sl5,
ooto ThSrlow. good barber is always worth his
sixpence, ifhe shaves clean Now, Thurlow is capt.
tai at suds and water-not gin and water
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

Mr.. JARvIs's CAsE.-We refer our readers to
the article in our Albany correspondence, OF de-
feat which the enemies Of this presented lady has
met with in the Senate at Albany.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

CkEAr FIGnr AND Row ExPEcrED.-Tbe
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church, old
seH'oi and new school, meets on the 2lst May in
Seventh street. Philadelphia. Seventh street -
No doubt they will be at sxes and sevep.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

MELANCHOLY AocIDESr.-A pleasure boat, con-
tanning four yoang men and lady in returning to
the city from Hobokep, last Sunday, eapsized, and
the five drowned. Mr.. Morand and John Plunkett
who kept segar store in Nassau street, were
among the number
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

-.dr Wickham, ~ Rcade street, has
-,vented very beautiful new silver pencil case
which he calls the Tippecanoe. They look we'll
work well-and last well-just like Old TIP
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

The MASIA.-We learn that nearly all the seats
at the Boston and Philadelphia theatres are already
engaged for the first nights Of Fanny Elssers per-
formances. What is dene in Baltimorel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

TsE SLAVE TR.pE-The Brighton, nj BOSTON.
spoke, on the 9th of March, Portuguese slave
brig with 600 slaves ON board-a prize 90 British
sloop of war, captured of mozambique
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

heaS SVNPrOss.- Half Of the "Phiadelpkis
csre'te' 10 oh rod for ,sle. What VIII you take for
n post so%ss'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

o. ThE Rev Mr.. Newton is expected in town
Today from Washington. On the lst ofJune he will
lay the corner stone Of the Bedford street church.
and soon after he will called upon, by his Lore
and Master, to lay the stone Of the New Js
rusalem. So he had Better despatch
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

Anniversary OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNroN-
Inc tabernacle was very full, but not crowded
iast nightso celebrate the Anniversary the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union From the report. il an
pears that there within the scope of the society
% schools from 80 of these reports have been re-
eeived' There are in the society, 23lO teachers,
o'4o4 boys, and 1880 girls; Of these 2l7O might be
called infants OF the new scholars. 27e dad pro.
iessed relon and l26 of tie teachers had done So
Besides the, y teachers, ard pupils had prepared
for the ministry.
The report also stated that in one Of the ychoos.
40 souls Lao been converteefrom sin.
ne chairman was miserable dull, low speaker,
as usual whom no one could hear. The reader Of
the rePors spoke well, so did the Rev Mr.. Wells.
VINO addressed the meeting il, an eloquens manner.
Another gentleman, (whoss name, as pronounced bv
the chairman no one could aear) also spohs well he
said the sosely in the las5year had printed 0s OO
books, containing 3l,0oo,ao0 pages. Two Others
spoke we'll, two good hymns were sung by some
beautiful girls, poor psayer was ma6s, and the
meeting adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

a5- A DOUBLE SHEET will be published to-mor-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

LATE FROM PER1AMBUco-By the arrival OF the
barsne :" Mary, ia Hampton Reads, we-have re-
ceived the "Diarss de Pernambzco,' to the .th ult
inclusive. Moneys. The "Mary' performed ts e
passage in twenty -four days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

No. Advertisements unavoidablv omitted to-day
will appear to morrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

o.. The Tips have elected their mayor. recorder,
and aldermen, in New Brunswick, M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

MoRE PAssEserRs.-JohnW. Phillips, Of Pough-
keePsie, Henry j. Lester Of England, DIR. J. l..
Joyues, Julio Sauginely Miss Davis and Mrs. Buck
lin, have engaged berths in the packet ship Column
bus, Captain Cropper, TO sail on the 10Th inst for
Liverpool
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

New MINERAL FOUNTAIN AT SARAroeA.-Every
spring, tbs gravely announced from Saratoga that
new mineral fountain has been just discovered, Of
everlasting valuable properties. This year il has
been discovered within thirty feet of Flat Spring no
doubt il was within an inch OF something very fiat
The only new Spring that ever we really disco
vered at Saratoga is that in the wine cellars IL the
United States Hotel. That spring is fresh and
foaming every year after the 9TH July
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

WESTERN ENInusIAsh.-ln Ohio and the great
norwest' the popularity Of General Harrison is
so great that when any Tippecanoc club sing Of
their spirit stirring songs, the hogs stop granting to
listen-the birds sing in chorusand the very trees
rip themselves up by the roots, and burra old Tip
for ever" This is what we call something like
Z" sober second thoughts"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-13

We give up every bit Of space in our paper to-
day TO the reports and &C cunts OF these interesting
assemblages which are taking place in this no
ly city, and yet only portion is recorded.
These reports are getting 10 be so popular, and
our space so SMALL in consequence of increased adj
verti.ing, that we shall be under the necessity of
publishing a double sheet tomorrow.
To-day we give full and most extraordinary re-
port of the sayings and doipgs" of the Abolition.
lists. We have also reports Of the Deaf and Dumb
Institution, of the Sunday School Union, of the For
eign Evangelical Association, and of the New York
Temperance Society-all of which will be given
most graphically in our double sheet tomorrow
The Sunday School Union was most interesting
scene both at the Battery up Broadway, and in the
Park-a collection of many thousand little children
clean and tidy who will form the fathers and moth
ers of the republic, when the worms shall have sup
ped on us. The proceedings of the Temperance
Society, held last night, were also highly interes
ting-all of which will be given tomorrow.
To-day the following is the programme Of opera
tions in this great campaign against Satan
WEDNESDAY, May ISAmercan Tract Society, 10 o'clock,
American Moral Reform Society, O'Clock p NJ, Thompson
Society Promotion OF Christian Usion, hafpas O'Clock
p NJ, lecture room q Brick church; h,,s,.., ,.,.o, d
r. Coqnization Society, half past o'clock p NJ Middle
r. .ademy of Sacred Music, half past o'clock P NJ
Pearl church, and Friday evening at the hour
and place.
We again call upon all the sinners Of Wall street,
10 come forth and attend to the concerns Of their
souls. If they have money, let them give, for we
religious people want money, and must have it.
The pressure in the money market is tremendous
but the in hell is much greater Let people
think of this.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-25
For Sale,

A VALUABLE Plantation situntc on the
"a east side of the Walerce river and
Grancss' Quarter Creek, nine miles above
Camden, generally known as the Lucas
p?are,) containing about 1900 acles, ab":,
iCO hundred of which is cleared, the lar.
is of good quality and will be sold ba'
gain, as the owner (rcsiding out of the
slate) is anxious to dispose Of it. For in
formation and terms apply 10
&. ]. SHANNON.
sept. 10 AZ #