davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21
(9luS Der Nltsa une neIea @slt.)
Te
Iusemetne polptehniihe unc Sano'
lungs3ettln9,

Sammtlna ber neusffsn uub ndeIidffsn @rs
ineunssn, Gatbsfunssn uae Escbadtnnasn
in Der @bemis, Observation-Disclosures uRe ten
tsdRifdTn @tsenifdnran hbsrbaupt beraasses
sseen ron s o b. Sarl Qeubs in Niirns
berM
trfdNpt uob ftrnsr fir le40, unt III etr
Sabraan9 8s9ep Grrausbstablun9 scn Sbas
fern, surdb =. @. IsKlb@ft Gc. l2I,ssNrro
sts Gtrafe, unb aae fsIne lfaupta9sntsn' mie
rurtb mebrs bsutftbe Sa,dbdnelsr IN Den Ser.
ct. ;u be;isben. 0tn Den friibetn IctbS Sabrs
9dnasn pon 1884 bis 1889 {ine nod msldbc
|pcrribia, unb wsrSsn ale irds Sabradn9e
9s9sn baars Sablah9 sufammsn fir 8 sbatr
psrfauft. Seine 5stfhrift 1T 70 nielib nis
ceis fhrs praetibe Gsbsn, nns ido rmpfsbls
irlhe aueelesentlihit unisrn bsutfbn Mitbirs
germ, defenders i'm 9Swsr5siuifanes, IA Se>er
oaraus aroilen Nussn fir fsin Seibaft ssben
FAM, uub eureb psislbs nit allen Scrtftritten
in alIen @sinrten in europa unp @n1crifa
iebnsa bsfannt Asmaht ,pire unt ielnt in BEN
Gtanp ssisstifstS in isinem Sab anssrn pers
Suasbtn.
SIT. Geuhs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21

pclt bat Oisisr 3uwabs if acoenmdr.
tio ncb fait ogsltiiepli1 Den 6ffliben
uno mittlern osr Ser. Staoten :usu,
ftreben rrenn ober rie DampffHif-
faDrt uber ocn Steau pouis i'm Sang
Icln miro, corf man er,parten, e6 AUDI
oaDer Die GinWanotrune in Stronen nab
olslen FISHER nur peais bebauten eanoe
hrlOen tomn.cn miro. Sic lolleu uns
ber3l!cs niilfonmen fsin ; ptas 1T &C..
Eu9 ,unb mir btoarien no1 piele oer 9onp,
tausrm 0onbmerfer, Waller, 8eroleute ;
in eer GDat Ranner bon alien Geper-
ben.
-
Sin merfmiireieer Sail. -Sn 8ofoa
lcet cine llrurorobmatttr bon SIS Sabren,
eirc llr9rob'autter BON 65 Sabren, cine
8rrbmrtter poa 45, SaDren, eine Mutttr
BON 25 S5abreu, cine Sobter Yon S Sab
rea. Aue fanf Generationen iIue Die
cin;i9en Sinoer ibrer Gttern. ib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21

AQe uno jeoc 2(rt oeutftbe uno enQtlbe
Oruferarbcitcn >rcrSen ouf tiirScltc Nn-
fproerun9, itb5n gut uno biQi9 in oieler
Orucferci erfcrti9t.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21
Q15trb oerl an0 t.

Son Gin tauicno bic finf tanicno Ubas
Ter 81 lebncn fdr pelbs CUTE Stbsrbeit se9ss
Ben ,ptrcsR mirb-Wan frase nab in plslsr
Srudtrei.
Sonuar7 7.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21

Sol9cnoe Ineaben uter bic Ginwan'
seruno nab oeal nsuerridteten Saoa,
'@ebiet fineea iib in Den ,Sopa Wew5" /:
Die ginmanoerune in oos @ebiet, eoer
befimmtcr Seiaet, in bic iuolihen uno
mittlern 1beile oeS Gebicts felt Dem let,
ten Sabre, 1T ttibabe unolautlid, uno
senib obnc elccbea in Der AnFsolunsS-
seltbibte eeo Wsitens. Gs 1T BON nciRen,
boben 8eantew Dem bic beiten Suelpn
fib barber au belebrsn, 5u 9ebote Re
ber, Die Sbdsune eemabt woroen sab
eeoeawdrti9 10000 in Dem 8ebiete mob
nen, ooer nit anoern @orten, oab lib
Die Seuolterune in einsm Sabr perpcps
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21

Oas fclasnbe Gsrtffat 1T ron enen rraftis
;renbsn Irsts, unb febr rsfreetabtln Ssiifli,
thsn pen Der Wstbebiifen Gjen1einee, eatjrt
Mersii Sam, 3a. AuGulf 27 1888.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21


=-...,s=.,.. s.. Sa..z
mic psr,n,1tbet s;s .s,of7noFsts fonhsrn
feline GfTeftcn eptboftS Ger Giopntbi;-
nisr pes perp6tbtioen 0,I6bels ,oa es ober
Dor, fi;b elmer foltbsn 1lnterfntbuno nidt
5t untersieben, ionoern Ieinen 6ofTer llb
mad er . 0 It in Baltimore 5mGd
brinasu III lolIen. ID.
.
ltn3lutf u,lpit eOntbtur3.-21sr Eib
meuo uGompiler' publi5ltrt folsencen
. Sritf, ootirt epnehbara, (@WGlaien Den
: 2Sttsn SetemEer.
MeIns otrrtn--a>f0rl &ote, movarf
lItb Ii nF uno its sben3l9 s a l.
Ter y lper btfdnGen, tIc3eR oleicn
Ncr5en um uprmesm lttD oas Gulser
ensuRoste, IN Die Srrr, netlt n9b TunT
enhcrn 8oten, uno lDre sonSe eaeuna,
poofI pler M'enlDen 9et0otet, uno elner
10ner psrleet wurot. 3pel Ger Spte
eeDcvfen Gonarp Scoff SNel No0et'
cunningham, i>oel &DoaloS w e'nnep,
uno bae llebente S5amss Sal'ep. 0le
Getootetrn worea trele tsrb'Ge SCute'
nenlitb: gSil1eln Cunning BAN, Cen
tsan uob ieet nitbt aefuneen bat; SO
Cunningham Stater ierrll1tn--SDsl
le ieines &otper6 fano man aHt unter<
1bieollben S(aeen; Srant Sotteral,nels
6er oarD Die srl 1utterun9 IN oae 0e-
boli oespprTen puroe-Fnan fano lbn leF
beno, oIlea elnl0e Stunoen oarauf per,
uao fsitbem oeiforben. Gine finite Ders
fpu puree ans ltfer ocpprfen. psrrenfte
bic Ghu(tcr. uno piro wobrfdoeintitb
mebrr opaei,n, 1ie ouoeru gopt(ests
marsn osrao. ob,psIrno. Das s,ulppr be
fanh n Il ouf e5rott 9 ms Gnnu;n ,n,u 3
Soten, uno oe3orte Den 6erreu MeGor,
Die uno NcDaniel. tOerr collins bate
40 Sdd, S1rot Az 8ors, uno Der lie.
berreit Oct 2apune, psltbe total pcrloren
eseaneen, !par oas Gi8cntDum Der Ser
leH SCtDATl NliU 2JQQHl. SQo llHGlu(l
e?eisnete liO an cen gGuen scr Sojua
Greet, ct.pa III Ilcilen untcrbalb oieley
Gtast. Mlan fonnte bier oie 6euune
bsutlcb leDtn, unD oea furtDtbaren GnoQ
b0ren.
Seitotm Sas obi9e seld)rjebcn mar
boytcn mir bon eintm 6errm ncl0cr 70
etsa Don 0rrt 9efomTea 1T, Dab nab eip
SbeiI Get 8aaren 0erettst lOeteen fann.
6annov. Ga3ette.
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Rhl'"H'se 0sa1t9ett hoasHer Aa'lp"liSF
h'a"het Sa jfl0S"''9fa 'OlV anlFr" FsI'En
fpleenPe St'ae aus elnen SF'tfc eoh
0ettl1 Sn''S sa y. w. Se''o"S "o''
o'e S''e'"''0se o'l' ""(Fo''" s' 6Us'0s
be" oas Se,"S o9t'Fu9 5esoeVFea SSfln
oetFunft" last ct
rSn Se5h5 auF el|f'', 2r'nFen, &'e''
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21

Or. Sapns.-@ssbrtsr 5srr-SG babe ibr
@rpsctorant ibsraa in miusr praris an9ss
wanst felt ban lseten trei Oienaten, unb fir
ale llebsl BON GrPaitunsen GnBhnoun9
Ger r2unse, Aos3e ~ ffbma,9dbmer
gen uno Sbpabbeit Ger 3rutt, es iit
unitrstis eas bette Mttsl paS itb jtnlals ges
brautbt babe.
AFit Ghtuas SIR
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21
Niatl0 Tprt0S

una
Dtdnb YtctDtaS.
Ser llntsribriebtne bsnathrid,tiact tas dts
sNrte Yublifam bierint, bab Ct it ebsn ven
europa erbalten bat
20 aptano .Eortos,
trrsaalitb iein uns itbta ssarbsitrt ssn be:rl's
Diem Sen. ebenfa0s:
4 3otaap 31tcfeiaS.
Sisfts 1T cine gang nsus Wrt pom Snifrus
ments,,, ,rns bar fdon jtst ben 9rtetea unass
tbsiltsn Seifat i'm srtsttn Sbeile ser europa
9cfunesm-Tie tbiacn Snitrumcn.e IiuS fir
cen llntcrftrsbtnyH Defenders Nrtrti9t, uno
sr fam fl sabss nit polem 3utrautu cmrs
ftblen.
gr bat sethfo cine 9rcNe Tusmabt pcn sUs
bern nmlitalitsn SnitraRntsn ;um Ttrfant
nan,ehtlib: 8irlnsn une 3isIiwn SS9sn.
Saifcm Slarinstteu, Etstsn Ironlpsnn,frans
,tTidbe Sctrner, 9reiHbcnen X, &c. 1tlc riNc
1T er 9sIonnsn mpblfsler su rsrfaufsn, ais Ie
in pbilacs'pbia cher etu Ycrf ssfauft wtrrsn
fbnnen.
Gptetseug.
gr tat ttsnfaaS ron europa sn HncntIhc
aHstpabl rpn 9 = ie lieuas srbaltent roas
Fer fvbt rpobIftil psrfa,,isn Mil.
Y. Z. Sei,mann,
Geaein9, Tee. II.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21
Orr An5rigCr.

All kinds of GERMAN & Eng
L1SH printing work neatly and
handsome executed at this Off.
ce, at reasonable prices.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21

ip'e permutbet, Die pofpafste. ioneern
fslne GHeftcn entbotts. Ger Gi9entbii-
,l1er osa uerpdtbti9en 0)i6belS sc9 s5 ober
Dor, iitb elmer lol6sn unterintbun9 niht
ot uatersisben, ionoern leinen Scfer illb
ma 1 Der . 0 It in Baltimore 6ulGd
brin9ea 5u lohen. ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-21

Sn ctnuariBrc9cnaMrb bic prrfe pers
laien unp I'm Ssr!aa Cisicr 3eituna erlcb.i.
nti, sn fcbistareS Hmo mdgl;ctcs Nert, tc
tltCit;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13
From thu Farmers Csbinet.
FRUIT TREES.

Shame be to him who plsnteth not fruit trees.
Those who love good fruit should an.
nually devote small portion Of their time
to producing and perpetuating the trees
that produce II. The apathy Of many to
this very interesting subject can scarcely
be accounted for, on any other principle
Than that Of excessive laziness or extreme
stupidity. Where the male portion Of q
family can't muster courage or industry
enough to give reasonable attention TO this
important matter, it is hoped the females
will look to it, and then the trees will soon
begin 10 blossom and bring forth fruit,
Cor have seldom seen an intelligent, ac-
tive female undertake anything useful,
without the fruits of her labors soon be-
coming apparent. I saw the present
season number of flourishing young fruit
trees which were engrafted by the wife
of the "good man" Of The farm, reflect
ing great credit on her for her industry,
perseverance, and skill as cultivator Of
fruit trees.
The stones of peaches and plums. and
the seeds Of apples or other fruits should
be planted either in drills, or in the pfaees
they are designed permanently to occupy,
before they become dry; they vege.ate
better and more certainly than when kept
over winter to be planted in the spring.
The right season 10 plant the stones OF
seeds is when the fruit is ripe, and i. will
be found they will more certainly vegetate,
and acquire larger growth the first sea.
son.
Plant few stocks each yeat, be care.
ful to engralt or inoculate them when Of
proper size, with the best varieties, pro.
tect them from the cows and horses till
they grow out Of their reach, and you will
not have to complain of lack Of good
fruit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA

GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.
lam composed of l6 letters.
My 4. Is. 7. 8. IL. is county in North
Carolina.
My 10. 8. z. is River in North Carolina.
Ny 5. 4. 2. 6. Is. 8. is County 10 North
Carolina.
My 3. 2. 6. l. Is. is a town in New York.
My l. 2. l6. 8. 8. is town in Italy.
My 3. 4. 8. l6. IL. is town in New York.
My 2. 4. IL. l6. is q town in New York.
My 6. 6. 9. IA. Is. l6. is q town in Mary.
land.
My 8. IA. 10. s ls. 9. is a town in Ten.
nessee.
My 7. 8. 4. 6. is county in Georgia.
My 3. 8. 7. 6. I. Is. is town in New York.
My I. 8. 4. 4. 6. l6. is a town in Ohio.
And take my whole, you have one OF
the greatest men in the past century.
TAnswer to appear next week.
P. s. I think this week, you will be sa.
luted with volly Of enigmas: but think,
if you Are willing to be bothered with
such stuff at all, as I came first, that
will-But Of that you are your own judge.
I will just state that the writer is "IoTA''
but wishes to change his name for several
good reasons, to that Of WILLY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13
FOR THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.

fOk THE CAMu&H JOURNAL.
Mr.. Editor: see in your last paper, a
call made upon all desirous for the 6rma.
ton ofa Volunteer Rife Company tomeet
at the Court House this afternoon at five
o'clock. hope it may not be unheeded,
but that we shall see large number of
our young men, who wish to reflect hon.
or upon our town and district, repair at
the appointed hour to the place Of meeting
and show that spirit which ought to be
manifested in an object every way patriot
ic and praiseworthy. Our town, believe,
is the only one containing an equal popu-
lation, in the state, in which there is not a
volunteer foot company, (and if we can
obtain sufficient number without infrin.
ging upon the Beat company, which only
requires 40 men rank and fle) what place
more proper than the classic ground of
Kershaw, to turn out a company whose
motto will be Semper Prasi, with brave
hearts and stout arms should their country
or state ever require their services in de-
fence oftheir rights. In country where
no standing army is or can be kept con-
sistently with the spirit of our institutions,
or without endangering and ieopardizing
our liberties, the militia IS the great bu1-
wark of our nation in times Of emergen-
cy; and what plan can better mstil discip-
line, and enforce order than well organ.
lied Volunteer Company? Our duty ia
this respect is required Of us, by our state
Jet us show to our fellow citizens we
take higher ground than the mere perform
ance Of duty to avoid the penalty annex.
ed to the neglect Of a compliance with the
letes Of the law: aud by this means VIC
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13
JUDGE CoLQUITs CIRCULAR.

We conclude our extracts to-day, from this able pa
pr Those Of our readers who peruscd the first part
with sincere desire to form correct Judgment
conld not, We think fail to be convinced that there
are at least, strong grounds why General HARRISON
should notbe supported by the South, and We INA
gine that after they have read the conclusion they
will find ample reasons for joining heartily in the sup
port of Mr.. VAN buren,. A correspondent who
writes US from Augusta Ga. informs ua that 1"a &c
Solaurr has written his constituents another circular
''more powerful than the former" 1t has not YET
made its appearance here. The same correspondent
informs us that the wings will be beaten in Georgia.
by upwards of 10000 votes We trast be may not
be mistaken.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13
PERIODICALS.

The May number Of "Iho SOUTHERN
LADIES' Book" has reached US. We have
already expressed our favorable opinion of
this periodical. 1t is such 4 publication
as the South has long needed. Our friends
here object 10 the price. Eve dollars,
which is moro than any other publication
Of the kind, except the Knickerboeker,
and the Southern Literary Messenger. In
answer to this, we merely state the fact,
which is we'll known to every person ss
all acquainted with these matters, viz, that
it is impossible to publish at tho South for
the same price as our Northern brethren.
Even after charging higher for work,
our profits are yet smaller. We think
this consideration should satisfy all, inter.
ssted in the success of literary publica.
tons at the South.
The SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER
for May has also arrived. 1t is az usual
excellent, and not excelled by any periodi.
cal that We have ever seen in its literary
department. and without intending to be
invidious, we believe it to be superior to
any in its mechanical execution.
TIE LADY's BOOK for June, has with
its usual promptneas already reached US.
lt.contains eolored engraving Of "sum.
ner fashions" with thrsb figures; also,
two pages Of Music. Its literary charac-
ter is inferior to none of its predecessors.
This number completes the t,tentieth vo-
lume. Its age alone, may be considered
as an evidence Of its wu1sh,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13

We believe we mentioned some time
since, THAT society had been formed in
Paris, for the promotion of knowledge,
by establishing an exchange of litersry
productions. curiosities, &c. &c. between
tho different nations of the earth. For
this purpose Mr.. ALEXANDER VArTsxERE,
citizen of France, who has devoted him.
self TO the accomplishment Of this pro.
ject, is now a. Washington City, with the
hope Of gaining some action by Congress,
for promotion of this end. He has al.
ready traversed Europe, and gained the
cooperation of many Of its sovereigns,
and we trust he will receive that encourage.
ment which lie merits.
Louisiana .has already made provision
for the execution Of this system Of litera-
ry exchange.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13

The BRoTHEA JoNATHAN.-The enter.
prizing publishers of this ably conducted
Journal have engaged, in addition 10 the
number of able contributors to its columns,
the pen Mr.. N. P. Willis. The writings
of Mr.. Willis are too well known to re.
quire US to say any thing of them. The
publishers in announcing the arrangement,
make the following remarks >
His reputation is of no mushroom
growth, bu. the we'll earned need Of years
Of application. His popularity is no tenn.
porary enthusiasm, excited by novelty,
and likely to give way before the next
new thing; but deliberate judgment Of
his countrymen, seconded by transatlantic
criticism, and formed and recorded after
literary detraction and envy had done their
worst. He has triumphan.ly passed the
ordeal, and lived down the jealouss which
mere mediocrity> never meets; and now
stands, acknowledged upon toth sides of
the water, as among the first writers Of
! his.couutry;-the men whose proud place
[it is, 70 represent her literature abroad,
and to lead it at home.
The engagement Of Mr.. w. perfeets the
plan with which we commenced the pub.
lica.ion of the "Brother Jonathan" We
wish TO make it what its name Indicates;
and while we never neglect to Gull the
choicest articles from foreign sources, our
ample limits leave US space to preserve for
the paper distinctive American character
at the same time. We say aothing about
the increased expense 70 which this en-.
gagement subjects us; because we have
ever found .ha. money applied to the i'm.
provement Of the paper returns directly
10 an improved revenue; and we close with
the expression of our gratitude for pub
lie patronage which has enabled as to Offer
terms to the best American writer's and
10 put the Jonathan in position never
excelled by any newspaper 10 the country.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13
IN EQUITY.
LANCASTER DISTRICT:
Thomas ]. Wright, rs. John Massey an,

LANCASTER DISTRICT
Thomas J. Wright, ns. John Massey and
John Myers and his wife Frances.
Petition for relief.
1T appearing TO the satisfaction Of The
- Commissioner, that John Myers and
wife Frances. defendants in the above case,
are absent from and reside without the
the limits of this State: On motion Of J.
Williams, Solicitor; fop Petitioner, It is
Ordered, That the said defendants do an.
swes, plead or demur to the petition in the
above stated case within three months fram
tho publication hereof, or tha. the sama- be
taken pro confesso against them.
J. H. WITHERSPOON, j.,
C. e. L: d.
Comm'r's Office, June 4, 1910.
kPrinter's fee 96)
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13
DR.. E.. III. Anderson, Jr.

OFFERS his professional services to
" the inhabitants Of Camden and its
vicinity. He may be found at the Office
formerly occupied By his father. Dr.. E. H
ANDERSON. April Is.
Eseli1g my health somewhat
improved, impatienee Of idleness. and par
ticula,ly frem the motive of'aAissinetmy
Esap with my counsel and personal ss1en.
lion topaiienss. ss Ar a. my slrtssthsw will
permit. EAfshto tesnna the practice ofny
profession, snd maybe found eithey Ut he
old stand, or Of Muj. Mewillie'u for tho
E, H. ANDERSON, M D. j.,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13
10 THE MEMDER
OF THE STATE coNvENTlos
10, OF TIE "
BAPTIST DEN0MlNA AT1ON,


nEAR BRETHREN: The Hsssi4sst o.
- the Board Of Trustees ofshs Rasmsn
Institution has recently informed ms dies
the affairs Of ths English snd Classical ~
partment have undergone such achanGE
since the annual meeting. % q. render On
Extra session Of tho Convention iIdispen.
sably necessary. From the statemeeftas
he makes in his communicated. I EilIy
concur with him in his opsaioa. lhiss.
therefore, consulted the Board o. AesatS
of the Convention on the subject. ss whose
instance ] am authorised 20 caN ezra 1ee-
tings Of the Body. Tho menbers Is this
Board concur with me in the epiaion shst
such meeting should be called on tho
present occasion.
Thus authorized, I do nou appoint 10
O'Clock in the morkiing Of Monday. The 9th
day Of July next, as the time. and ahe scite
Of the Institution, three niles from Wians-
borough. as tho place at which The mem.
bers Of the State Convention Of The Bap-
tist Denomination in South Carolins arc
requested to assemble in Extra Session on
the affairs Of tho Furman Institution. And
a. the Interests Of the Denomination and
the cause of sod, imperiously require thst
the meeting be held, do earnestly snd
affectiona.ely. enireat every member OF
the Body to be present at the time sppoin-
ted.
WILLIAM B.. JOHNSON.
President Of the Convention.
June I. 1927
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13

THESE medicines 1fsS jp9eSekd for
sheis name toJkeir asaHils sst ssnssbls
sction in purifying sh6 Sfsi1tSssd ehsn-
nels Of life, md efdSing them 1hh 90.
newea time aud yisor. In lnGsy eusdssA
certified cases whiehhsve been made -
lie, and in almost every species ~ illsssss
- which the ilumsn frame Il h51s -
happy effects Of MOFFAT6 klfE
PILLS AND PHENjX HTrElS tsye
been gratefully and publicly aeknoyJs9t-
ed by the persons benefited, snd WIZ
were previously unacquainsed with ne
beautifully philosophical principles upoA
which they are compounded, and upoB
which they consequently act.
The LIFE MEDICINES recommend
themselves in diseases Of every dSselip.
ton. Their first operation il 70 loosen
from the coats Of the stomach and bowels,
the various impurities aud sSrudisiss eea.
stantly settling around them; ~ - -
move the hsrdened feces which collect In
the convolution Of the small intessines.
Other medicines only partially cleanse
these. and leave. such collected mssses be-
hind as 10 produce hsbitual eostissoess,
with all It's train Of evils, or suddea diss-
rhea, with its imminent danger. This
fact is we'll known to all fegnlsr suato-
mists. who examine the human, bowels
sitter death: aud hence the prejudtt of
these well informed men 'sgainst qpsek
medicines, or medicines prepared and be-
raided, 10 the public by ignornHt pssta0s.
The second effect Of the Life MedicineSi 10
to cleanse the kidneys and the Hsddcr,
and by this means, the liver and the lungs,
the heSlthful action Of which entifeiY d..
pends upon the regularity of the es4tty,
organs. The blood, which tsksSiis1ed
color from che sgency Of the liver and thS
lungs before Il passes into the hear, b.
ing thus purified by them. aud nosriShs6
by food coming from clean stomach.
courses freely through the veins, fenewD
every part Of the system, and triumphanslk
mounts fhe banner Of health in the bloods
ing check. -
Moffafs Vegetable Life Medicines hsss
been thoroughly tested, and prohouneed
sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia, Fla
su,ency, Palpitaiion ofshs Hesrs, Loss Of
appetite, Hea.t.bufn and Headlehe.
Resslessness, III temper, Anxiety, Lam
guor and Melancholy. Cossiteness, Diss-
rhes, Cholera, Fevers Of sll kinds, Rha.
masism, Gout, Dropsies Of all Kinds, Gfs-
vel, Worms, Asthma and ConsumPn0n,
Scurvy, Ulcers. Inveserste Sores, Scof-
butte oErup.ions and Bad Complelion,
Erupsivs complaints, Sallow, Cloud, and
other disaereesble Comple1ions. Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas. Common Colds and
Influenza, and various other complaints
which afflict the humafa ffsme. in EE-
YER and AeuE. particularly, The Life Me.
dicines have been most sminensly saecess.
full; 30 much 20, that Ia ths Fcsef and
Ague Dis,sicss, Physicisas utmost 4ni.
versaily prescribe shem.
All that, Ms. Moffss seanifes Of his Pc.
tients Is TO be particular ii tskiag shs
Life Medicines strictly according 20 Dc
directions. It is not BY newspsper Hp-
tiee, or by any thing that he himself msy
say in their favor. lhss he hsiea % gain
credit. Il is alone by the results d : Git
vial. For ssleby J. R.McRAiN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-06-13
NOTICE.

THE subscriber tenders 10 his friends sad
customer, his thanks for their patronage,
and At the same tine, respectfully calls on
al indebted to him for immediate payment
or satisfactory arrangements. Nothing
but necessity compel. him 10 make this
urgent demand. And he hopes that the
call will not be disregarded. and constrain
him to use summary measures to realize
his just claims.
C. II. DAVIS.
June 13 % Il