davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-07

IIlp"Iy hPpoilIcu minister Resilient has reached
| EouHlalliinopIe, mud have received assllyaIrps
[ troa, HE present Rulry that the obligations Of
eur lrentys ned those Of friendship, viii be lijWi.
81 by himself IN ia same splt v%iat Hctuuled his
/ illustrous father
Il regret to be obliged to inform you lIa; no
convention for the settlement OF the claims of
four citizens upon Mexico has yet been rufed
Fhy The Government OF that country Tho first
! Convention formed for that purpose was not
presented by The President Of Mexico for the
lapprohalion Of lis Congress, from the belief that
tho King Of Prussia, the arbitrator in case OF
Disagreement inlhe Joint commission to Ln NJ.
! pointed Ivy the Quilted States and MeXico, %old&
4'not copSent 70 toke upon hmseltrhat lriendly;of
rhce.4 AWS2 uel not entirely satisfied with the
roufse ftfsrcd'uy Mexico, l tett no 'fesiutttuu
! III receiving in the most consiintory spirit The
| explanation offered and also rheerfuiy consent.
! Ell TO II new convention, in order To arrange The
! payments proposed 10 be made to our citizens,
ia manner which, while equally inst to them
was deemed hiss 0nerouS aud iurUnvenicnt TO
/ the MeXiC0n Government. Relying confidently
I upon }he intentions of ihnt government, hir FL,
! lis was directed to repair 10 Mexico, and diplO.
! matte intercourse has been resumed between
/ the two countries. The new Convention has
| he informs us, been recently submitted to the
/ President of that Republic 10 this Congress, an.
der circumstances which promise ii speedy rat.
/ ifcatlom; result which cannot allow myself to
doubt.
~ t ~ .'n' oo'','!i'n
,,i,h Tay f,r , ,i wa 49,, @
,yh:rh sam,r,,nv ~, f.o,,, ,i',t r',,,,J. H.
Cor,,,is,;,nor ~ h,,,i Ct,,,,,. ,, n
OrIonns IN Anrn', I,,t ,rI,n ;"i,,, - ~; 49,
,,I
.,,,,, ,'I. on w., I9I' nf 0'o,"r =, 49,,
suned to he now in the uerCorn,anre Of u. lu.
;ies.
The new government of Texas has shown lis
desire to cultivate friendly relations with us 10y
n pruilui rnuaroiiou for Injuries cou,uIuiucd al
in the case of tyo vessels of the United States.
With Central America II conypu,iou has hrcn
concluded for the renewal of its former treaty
with the Unired STATES. This WA. nor ruIiCirii
before the dru,rinrc of orr lat, Charm. I,tC
irires from thai country. and tie conv of,
brought Ivy him was not received before Ih.
adjournment OF! the Senate at the last session.
IN The urcun While, the period lin lied for Tie
exchange Of notifications having expired, Deem
rd i, cXpcdirut, in consequence of The dca,h of
[ the Chargc dAltfres. TO send II special agent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-01-07

WILLIAM II. HARRIsoN. This modes, and
','> Ilning patriot like another Cinciunnlus, il
.'el from his plough 10 save his cOuntry-und
VIII. Round him the honest of all parties
20! safely rally an, in him can the people re-
r Iheir highest neutrality-suspicious. that their
..I',e+ ~ he always has, will execute his trusts
'"' hieiiiy, trust and jusL-Aihany Advertiser.
~, not GeHtiity.-Would the recollection
~ '',f following remarks, 10y Steele, do some OF
my harm, nova DAYS?
~, "4en person speaks coarsely, he bias dressed
..'srii clean to no purpose. The clothing Of
Of minds . certainly 60 be regarded before that
f,-, bodies. To betray in mems talk corr
yrr. nAeihaion, il a much greater offence a.
go 80 Tie conversation of gentlemen, than any
s"sence Of dress imaginable
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

NOVEL RAT TIARA correspondent
has sent us the following account of a
newly invented rat-trap, which has al
ready been used with success. Take a
barrel and stretch 4 skin Of parchment
over it with a string; cut it across and ath-
wart, nearly to the outside. Take some
dripping. and mix it with meal; smear it
on the middle of the parchment. The
rats will smell it and trcadng on the parch-
mcnt it will give way, and they will fall
into the water in the barrel. Put plank
for them to creep up to the barrels brink
outside, and strew some oatmeal on it.
You must not let the water be too deep.
but set a brick cndways in it, and the first
rat that is caught will make noise, which
will cnticc more, so that they will fight for
possession of the brick, and the noise will
draw others. Thus in one night the house
may be cleared of rats, be they ever so
manv. Mice and other vcrmin may be
caugh ill a similar manner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
Fer TIE Journal.

Mn. EDITORIALS Il chruniclCr Of passing
events, scnd ynu fyc publication, very
fain, account oi Tie proceedings Of Sa'
;nr,lav last. Love Of country is virtue
-: the highest order. He must have lost
al sense of duty either to God or his fel'
low beings, who has no aspirations for
his coun,rv's good.
As such, we deem the d"ings o; :tltGr'
dav entitled. as believe they will meet
with, hearty welcome i'll Your columns
|, being one Of the regular muster days
of the company, the turn out OF seventy
four men in such rich uniform, as that
of the DeKaIh Rifle Guards, presented an
appearance rarely to be met with in any
part nf the country. Added TO which, Is
thrir general martial display, spirit and
bearing, and amongst the most consp.
cuous traits manifested by them is, their
attention aud obedience to orders. Es-
senlials TO The discipline of every military
corps. The several cvolulions performed,
were well executed As marksmen, their
ability was well altested by the perforated,
portrait of an InIian chlei, handsomely :
painted BY one of the mcmbcrS,) at the
disrance of one hundred yards. The
first prizc, fine Rifle, was won by J. K.
Smith, the second plume by J. {. M'Wil-
lie, the third all Indian pouch, by d.
Bcaurord; these tokens Of skill were
awarded by the judges, t" The successful
competitors before the ci,izcns and COM
pany formed in hollow square.
After which, all present. partook OF
sumptuous and well prepared Barbecue
A number Of gentlemen were called upon
who responded handsomely, dwelling
upon the peculiar advantage OF lille
corps. in time Of war, cvlncing lofty pa
.rio,ism mingled with desire that the prin.
cipIes Of Sobricty, Temperance, and
obedience, might ever be conspicuous
amongst the officers and men Of the Dc.
Kalb Rife Guards. The utmost harmony
prevailed throughout the day. Maj. M'Clel
laad and General Cantey presided The
following are some OF the sentiment:
given:
By Maj. MClclland. The DE hal0 RIt'
Guards Il am certain that 1t Will sustain
unsullied, the glorious name it has adopted
and, like tic original hero who horc II
(should occasion offer) gallantly risk lit
and honor in defence of litcrty.
By Gen. Can,ey. The Constitution o
the United States and the S0uth.-Th
preservation of the first and the prospect
ty of the latter depends upon well OF
eanized citizen soldicry-let the South b
prepared.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

MARRIED-On Tuesday, the 18th inst. by hc
Rev. Charles Belts, the Rev. SAMUEL TOWNSEND, Of
this place, TO Miss MARTHA, daughter Of John Veal,
Esq. of Columbia.
On the 9th inst by the Rev. John Cnlpcper, Jr Mr.
Jony BEowy, Esq, to Miss Nancy, daughter of David
Johnson, Esq. all of Darlington.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Noah
Graham, Mr. JOHN MoTnERsHED to Miss SARAH
ALvINa, daughter of Richard Gerald Esq, all of
Sumter District.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
South Carolina,
KerShaaD District:
The Stale Of South Carolina.

lhe Stale Of S0uth carolina.
THNO all and singular the kindred and cre-
l. dilors Of Mrs. Margaret Perkins, late
of kershaw. You and each Of you, are
hereby cited and admonishcd, to be and ap-
pear in and before the Court of Ordinary
of said District. TO he holden a, Camden.
on the TWEEN! sixth day Of October inst, to
show cause if any you can, why Letters Of
Administration of The Goods and Chattels
of the said deceased, should not be granted
to JAS. P. Dickinson, who has applied lor
the same.
Witness, ]. w. Baskin, Esq. Judge Of
the Court of Ordinary of said District, at
Camden, this 18th day Of October. 1910.
RI. ST. J. w. BASKlN,
Ordinary, Kershaw District
Oct. II 46
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

"ILL commence or Mondays 9th.
w Nov. next, with two CtFt Siakes...
IMc first will bc two mile heais,. two
hundred dollars entrance, half Forfeit
The following are the entries.
J. j. Moore, produce of Eeocadia & Row
ton. -:
VIII. B. Richard3on, produce Of Trans
Porl AMI Muck le John,
Powell MIRA, ,Jr. produce Of Crusader mare
and Rowton.
Powell MIRA, prods& of Eiuancc and
Rowton. ID
J. B. Richardson, produce Of Julia and
Muckle John.
w. H. B. Richardson, produce of Venus
and Muckle John>
]. &. Guignard, produce Of Empress and
Rowlon. 1.E.#e1
Wade Hampton, produce of: Imp. Emma
and RoHlon. .~. r..,
Wade Hampton, produce Of Augusta and
Rowton.
J. c. Goode, produce of Caliope and
ShaSk. --av y. q. sc..
Hammer and Gibson, produce ofPolly Med
ly 9 nd Rowton. ,l.. -
M: S:sPerry, produce of Congaree mare
and Godolphin.
The second will be two mile heats, two
hundred dollars entrance. play or pay.
The following are the entries. -
NJ. Il. Smith C. f. by Imp. Rowton, dam.
Martha Griffin
J. c. Singleton, C. c. by imp. Nonplas,
dam Crusader mare. s.. vE..,.....
J. A. Colclough b. {. by RoWton, dam
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
Lost by the Subscriber,

Il
On The 9th inst. between Camden and Rus.
sci place on the Beaver Creek road, u
bundle Of papers consisting in part Of the
following, viz:
protested note in favor Of the Bank
Of Camden on The subscriber endorsed by
B. F. Massey as security for 1880, this
note was executed by their attorney, G..
Matheson Esq. date thereof not recollect-
ed; also one blank note on the subscriber,
and endorsed by J. Cureton Sen. it was
intended for discount at one Of the banks,
but for which bank is not recollectcd, there
was also blank check with this note
signed by the maker; also one note drawn
by B. S. Massey, and endorsed N. ]. Cure
ton, for $3.50 in favor of the Branch
Bank at Camden, together with blank
check; also blank check signed by ].
Cureton Sen.; also note on the subscri-
ber payable 10 Messrs. Robinson g. Cald-
well at the Bank Of Camden for $500,
the same was due and paid 4th Nov. 1889,
and is either receipted or detaccd. There
may be other papers Of lesser note in the
same bundle, the finder will confer ia
vor by leaving the same with either of the
Banks, or with Mcssrs. G. & F. Matheson,
at Camden; or enclose the same to me at
"Cureton's Store Post Office" Lancaster
S. G. (Signed)
n,,obor IN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

any act of theirs. But in this we have
been misteken-for we behold E!on Galu
sha, one Of its Vice Presidents, presiding
over an abolition convention, and signing
an Address, containing sentiments abhor'
rent TO our feelings, and anathemas agains,
us which could only be conceived in the
mos, malignant spirit-and all this under
the garb of christianity. Therefore,
Rcsolped, That we view with contempt,
the adrice, opinions, declarations and
menaccs of Elon Galuslla and his coad-
tutors, contained in their address to South
ern BlptistS.
ReSotped, We recommend to our ASso-
cialon to use their influence to have Elun
Galusha expelled from his Office Of Vice
President of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions-that they have right to require 1t,
and should make his expulsion tho condi-
tion Of their further conneXion with the
board.
Resolpcd. That we feel great interest in
me cause of Missions, but can never con.
scnt to have an officer to assist in the
m,n,sen,cnt Of the affairs of the Board
.pbo So far forrets his duty as christian
ns 60 netd;e sill. what does not concern
him.
RcsoyrcG. That our .is5osiai:oa be re-
ouc5:el 20 be fully represented ID The Fri
cnn;a! Convention at IFS session April next,
and the delegates be requested TO cndea-
vor to obtain all expression of the views
and opinions Of the ConreDlion on the sub
iect Of abolition.
Resolrcd, That those who arc not for
us are against uS, and that any refusal or
neglect on the part Of tho convention to
express an opin,n on the subject, will be
rrgart'c;! by us as taking sides with abo-
iIinEstS.
2csolced, thai Southern Daptists should
sneak OFT their sentiments, ana let Einh
Ga!usha and his phildnthropic friends
know, that We are not dependent upon
them for their "iabors Of lore" and tha;
we disregard their menaces.
Rcsolred, That we extend TO Northern
Bap,ists opposed to the aboliiionists our
warmest affection and fraternal re.
gard. They will ever have an interest
in our prayers.
Rcsolrcd. That we highly approve Of
the course Of Brother Meredith, Of the
Recorder and Watchman, ana that his
views and recommendations on this sub
icct should receive the serious consl-
ticralion of Southern Churches.
Rcsolrcd, That the Address," he re-
turned To Elon Gil"sha, with request
tina. he will never insult Us again with all
.address" Of any hind
Ecsoiccd, That these proceedings be
published in the Christian lnd Y. Biblical
R"cordcr, Religious l'cra|:', \. Y. Bap-
list Advocate and Camden Journal.
ReS0lpcd, That brethren Hug h.on, R"-
Liasra and Pcgrrs hr IA appointed conn
mit,cc to carry lie above Resolutions in
to ciiict.
{. N. DREAMER, Chairman.
T.. G.. ROBINSON, Scc'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

Norriblc Assassination I'm der this
head the Clinton, (Lou.) Democrat Of tl'c
9th, gives the following account. "On
monday Morning last, about daylight, o,ll
esteemed fellow citizen, Col. Warren {.
Whitaker, was inhumaulv murdered by
being shot down, while standing i'll his
yard giving orders to his negroes for the
dav. A number Of buck shot took fatal
effect near the region of his heart, and he
fell dead with a single exclamation
Four of his negroes arc now in jail under
suspicion of being accessory to this decd
of bIood-as vet, however. little is known
though no doubts arc entertained but that
the murderer or murdcrcrs Wi be dis
covered.
TNcm-Oicans Bulletin, lGth i1ast.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
THE FAMILY VISITOR:

PRlcE:--Only one Dollar and fifty Cents
gear, IN ddranee.
A paper devoted 10 general intelligence.
Published in Chcraw, S. G. once week
In Politics II will pursue an independent
course. ..
NlorTo:--" Unawed by infucncc--Un-
brhed by gain
Persons wishing 10 patronisc this cheap
pu'.' .'iraIion, are requested to forward their
names. AID til" amount Of their subscrip-
lions in Observation-Disclosures they cannot
rcccirc it. Address. without delay.
WM, TOTTFE,
Gkcrc2.. $. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
Yhe McihodiSts In Canadu.-Thc M

Yhe .McthodiSts In CNnado.--Thc Me-
thodis.s in Canada now consist of nearly
one hundred thouaad souls. They have
sprung up in a few years from very small
beginnings, and under many disadvantages.
II is not many years says the Quebec Ca
zcttc, since the only Methodist prcachcrin
Lower Canada, was incarccrated several
months in the Quebec jail, for libel; and
in Upper Canada, there were only Il few
wandering Missionaries. They have now
numerous substantial churches: a college
Of thcr own: and many abe and rcspcc-
tah.c preachers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
47OS feet per second.

47Os feet per second.
Sound travels in air, about 900 feet for
every pulsation of healthy person, at IS
in minute.
A bell sounded under water, may be
heard under water at 1900 feet distance.
Sounds arc distinct at twice the distance
on water that they are on land.
In balloon, the barking of dogs on the
ground may be heard at an elevation of
three or four miles. On Table Mountain,
mile above Cape Town, every noise in
it, and even words may be heard distinct
ly.-Saturday Chronicle.
We.copy the following "Description of
the man who did not pay for his paper"
from one of our western exchanges:
"You claim to be human being? Why,
sir, if you have soul, ten thousand of its
size would have more room in the shell of
a mustard seed, than frog in the Pacific
Ocean. Nay, more-ten thousand souls
like yours might colonize on the point of
cambric needle, and live for fifty years,
increasing in ratio equal to the Irish pea
SAINTS; and should they then have civil
war, the vanquished party would have
mountains and valleys to retreat to, ten
days journey off, Why, man, ncighbor
Gripe's soul is as much larger than yours
as saw-lnill log is larger than thread of
spiders web; and his can hardly be dis
cerned by the aid of a microscope that
magniies million of times"
TEMPERANCE ANEcDoTE.---A man was
taken before magistrate for having, while
drunk, knocked down in the street Min
lister of religion. The prisoner was fully
convicted of the offence, but at the urgent
intercession of the reverend gentleman
whom he had injured, was liberated on
signing the tee-total pledge for a month.
At the expiration of the month he called
at the house Of the Divine, and being i'll
troduced, expressed his gratitude for the
effects of the pledge he had submitted to,
and concluded with expressing the utmost
sorrow at not having met and knocked
down his reverence thirty years before.
A farmer about kindling up fire, bit
ter cold day, deep snow on the ground,
said to his son. "Tom, my son, can't you
60 out to the woodpIc and hustle me up
few chips to start this fire?" Tom: "Oh
yis, while | am a hust'lng about there,
arler them chips, who knows but / mought
hustle out snake"
Prince Albert reached the age of 2l on
the 26th ult., which event was duly cele-
bratcd in London. The morning was ush-
cred in by the ringing of bells, and in the
evening many of The club houses and
other buildings presented very splendid
appearance from the Examinations.
RATHER AN EXTENSIVE FATuER.-It
is said that the Emperor of Morocco has
a regiment of 500 men. all of whom are
Ills OWL sUns.. --------------- ----------------
In single century, four thousand mil
lions Of human beings appear on the earth;
act their busy part; and sinkinto its peace
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
Mrs. r.. Warren.

rs daily expecting an assortment Of
Il beautiful fall and winter fnncy and s1a>
ple Dry GOODS: selected by herselein
New York aAl Philadelphia, which si.c
will offer to her customers ON arcuInnV-
dating ,crms. -
Cctubgf 10 . IS 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
NOTICE..

A LII persons having demands against
"a the estate of the late James Bdskin,
Sen. are requested to hand them in, and
those indebted, to make payment on or
before Return Day next.
JNO. W. BASKIN, admir-.
Sept. s. $40,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
Notice.

Head Quarters, 5sh E"igasle.
HoLKIRK, Sept. LIST, 1910.
II, w. R. BLAIR having been appoint.
A' ed extra Aid-de-Camp to Brigadie-
General Jas. w. Cantey, with the rank Of
Captain, will be respected and obeyed ac-
cordingly. J. NJ. DE SAUS&URE,
- Brigade Major.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

RccogaH;oa Of Teras---Thc New
York Courier say:-Wc learn from an
authentic source that adviccs were rcceiv-
cd by the Great Western to the effect that
tie Governments of Holland and Bel
GUM authorized their ministers in London
to treat with General Hamilton, for the
conclusion of treaty of recognition,
amity and commerce with the republic of
Texas: and that Gen. Hamilton, the di-
plomatic plcn!potentiary of Texas, was
about to repair to London for that pur-
pcsc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
w. ID. McDoWaII e. Go.
A RE receiving from The North, their
IA usual supply Of Fall and Winter
GOODS

GUWDSo
which embrace an extensive assortment OF
Blankets, Plains, Kerseys, Lndsew.
and a variety of STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS; all of which they offer to sell al
as low rates as to he had, and on as ACCOM-
modating terms.
Supertine blue, black, invisible green.
green, brown, mixed, and fancy colorrrsI
CLOTHS.
Superfine Cassimercs,
Fancy do.
Sattinctts and Cordova Cassimeres.
FESTINGS-Satin, Vclver and Wool
len.
PLAINS.
Ga white Swansdown,
Ga do Twiled,
G-4 do Welsh,
"a do and mixed, extra quality and
weight,
Cotton and Wool Kerseys, assorted
qualities, =.
Gray, Red and Plaid Lindseys,
BLANKETS. !
Dufil 7xS, Sxs, s,Sx 8 and 0 x9 quar-
ters SO to so lbs. per piece,
Domestic s y 0quarters, SIS lbs per piece,
French 9 10 l2 quarter.
White and Rose, 9to IL,
Crib and colured Horse,
Together with every other article usual.
ly called for. Oct. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

A LL.persons having demands against
IA Leroy Jones, decd. late of Kershaw
District, S. g., are requested 10 present
them legally altestcd, and those indebted,
are required to make paymcn. previous to
next return day.
SARAH JONES, Err.
JESSE KILGORE, Ear.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
Bv Lieut.. Kennedy.-Tc Richland

! By Lieut. Kennedy.-THc Richland
Volunteer Corps-We hail them as bro.
Tiers in arms, knowing the materials they
arc composed Of; in war we can rely upon
them as efficient aids. Their good esteem
we highly appreciate.
By Lieutenant X. S. Moffatt. The Off,
GERS and Prirates of the KcrSha1v Troop.
We are proud of them as soldiers, and
Ionored by them as friends.
BY w. M'Willie. THE DeKalb Rifle
GuardS.-A fit depository of the honored
name of DeKalb, and the glories Of the
revolution.
By J. {. West. Tile DcKazb Rifle
Guards. its Officers and members
emulate the virtues Of the brave and vcn-
cradle patriot whose name they bear.
By Thomas Salmond. May the exs-
tence Of the DeKalb Rifle Guards be CO.
equal with that Of the Republic.
By Major DeSanssure at the close Of
his remarks. The DeKalb Rifle GrardS.-
The Eye Of the 22d regiment, and an
Eagle eye is.
By Dr.. L. Fl. Dcas. The De Dab Rifle
Guards. The energy which they have
this day evinccd, shows that their motto
will ever..be audax ct promptus.
b. Capt. Benz. Mccoy. Ihc Old Kcr-
sha1c Rifcmcn-The Florida Volunteers
Of Kershaw, and the DeKab Rifle Guards.
By w. T.. Johnson. The DeKcb Rife
Guards. by the chivalric ex-
ample of him whose name they bear look
ins steadfastly to their duty, and taking
counsel Of their patriotism and their conr-
age only, will ever be found ready to
"Go or die" at the call Of their country.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
LACONIC BUT TRUE.

"Hc was hypocrite at first, or hypo-
critic at last, and the truth is lie was hy-
pocritc both first and last."
This is what Henry A. Wise said of
Mr.. Clay in 1852, when the former was
reviewing the course of the latter on the
celebrated Compromise Bill. Did Mr..
Wise speak then what he thought to be
the truth? If he was sincere then, what
docs he think of himself now. lie and
Mr.. Clay arc both mounted on the same
hobby. ri.::'a barrel of hard cider
SOUND.
In the arctic reagions, persons can con
verse more than a miie distant, when the
thermometer is below zero.
In air, sound travels from ll3O to ll4@
feet per second.
In water. sound passes at the rate I"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

7 OTTER IVY HOUSES
and Lots on Broad Street, for sale, either
separately or collectively; and am disposed
to make the terms reasonable and accom-.
modalag.
E. II. ANDERSON,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
Ills OWL SOnS.

In a single century, four thousand mil
lions Of human beings appear on the earth;
act their busy part; and nkinto its peace
fu! bosom.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
Private Boarding House

MRS. MUGGRIDGE respectfully in
I'A forms her friends and the public, that
she continues 10 accommodate Boarders, at
her delightful situated House No 449 King
street, west side, between Wentworth III and
Hasell streets, Charleston.
sept. 10 AZ 4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

RATHER AN EXTENSIVE FATuER.-It
is said that the Emperor of Morocco has
a regiment of 500 men. all of whom are