davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
June Is
NATIONAL ANNIVERs AR I
COMPANY ORDERS, No. il
DEKALB RIFLE GUARDS.

-
PARADE at your rendezvous on Saturday, the
third of July next, at o'clock, A. N. insRhite
Pdntdloons. ig,!s.ss 4
Previous to the company being formed. an election
will be held for the next Anniversary Orator Of the
Company; also election for Secretary and IfsssI
rer. sergeants vlrpigue, Gilman and RobinsoR sse
hereby detailed managers Of both elections: 20
The attendance of euery member Of, the. Company
is confidently expected on this occasion, as An
niuersary Grafton company will then be ieliv'
cred, having been postponed to thar day at
quest of tho Town Council Defaoltsrss TO this pa
rado will be dealt with to the ngor ofthe law
and constitution Of the Company.
By order of ]. w. DoBr, Lieut., Como 8. -
w. B. JOHNSTON, q. IS, &s &
June 16. - z-.{E ~ ~ 8 sF7Sl - -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
REMovAL!. II

"HE subscriber has removed to Mr..
Henry r. Cooks old stand, where
he will carry on the COACH.MAKING
BUSINESS, in all its branches. He So
licits the patronage of the public.
uPHe has on hand, few pieces ready
made. =: =
JOHN R. SMITH.
Camden. May 5.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
Notice This.

THE Ordinance Of the Town relative
to Bu,chering in the limits Of the Corpor-
alton. will be enforced against all persons,
who violate the same.
r. L. WILSON,
Recorder and Marshal T. C..
Jnne 9.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
Just Received,
The subscribers are now

The subscribers are now
prepared with general assortment eff gen.
uine DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT
MEDICINES. Also, Dye-Slufs, Pain,s,
Oils, Varnisbcs, and all other articles
usually found in we'll supplied Establish
ment, and offer them to our patrons and
the public at reasonable prices and usual
credit to punctual customers.
Among the articles, are the following;
Acetate Morphine; Sul2hate do.
Veratrine; Slrychnine;
Sulphate Quinine, French; -
- American;
iodine; Hydroid Potash;
Croton Oil, &c. &c;
Pcrfumery, &c.
$::; s;:;:; S::;? $:: shaving
Cologne, Lavender and Rose Water;
Bears Oil; Hair Powder;
Balm of Columbia;
Orris Tnoth Wash and Powder;
Charcoal Dentrilice; Wash Balls;
Soaps, assorted;
Prepared Chalk in Balls;
Pearl Powder; Pink Sauiers;
Rouge, &c. &c. &c.
With q great variety Of articles loo hume
rous to mention. For sale at the sign of
the mortar by
DELEON g. LEVY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
GOOD WATER.

The subscriber living too remote from the spneis
If his engagements, offers his House and about Ai0
.cres of Land for sae situated near the ProVaeh'e
Springs, in Sumter District. Any persons WISHING
pleasant und healthy residence for Inc su"uief
would do we'll to call and see.
NOAH GRAHAM.
. proo;danra lima g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
committed to the Jail Of

~ Committed 10 the y JaAOi .s.
Lancaster District, ON the 26th inst. ssne2
oro Girl. about Is years old, very dark,
iHn,elIigent and likely. Says she belongs
to Mr.. Edward Richardson OF hichmono,
w " The owner will prove property, pay
charges and take her r. away: N1Gocr ,..,..
Lancaster C. H. April %. 22. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
RANK AGENCY.

TINE subscriber will attend to any
Il banking business at either Of the
Banks in Camden. that may be entrusted
to him, on the usual terms.
E. w. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
Fashionable Tailoring.

uyHE subscriber returns his thanks 10
l. the citizens of Camden and its sicl.
nifty, for the patronage he has received
and assures the public that they can have
their clothes made equal TO any IN .file
State, on moderate terms at his establish
ment two doors north of the Post 0hce,
Broad Street.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
Committed

TO the Jail of Kershaw District q ne.
gro woman named CAROLINE, and says
She belongs TO Or. Pinckney Of Cooper
River. Tie owner is requested 70 come I'M,
forward, prove property pay charges sao s'
take her away.
June 9. t.. 80 ~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
June 16.
THOMAS. S. ANDERSON, Nd SC 4 !, (
Attorney at Law. 5s,

Will attend the Courts of Kershaw, Sumter, and
Lancaster. He may be found, during this sum- n
mer, at tho Camden residence kpr z. u. Ander-,
son, sen.. tie"' - =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30

LOST FROM THE STAGE,
Between Green's and Camden, Box of PRINT
ING TYPE, directed to T. w. Pegues, Camden
The finder will be literally rewarded on leaving
Green's, at friendship, Sumterville or Camden.
April 21.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30
Kershaw Troop.

The Kershaw Troop are hereby order
ed to parade in Camden on the 3rd Ju'
ly a, Q o'clock, armed and equipped ac-
cording TO law.
1t is earnestly expected and desired
that on such an occasion as the celebra.
ton of our national anniversary, the men,
bers will be prompt in their attendance,
and that the ranks of the company may be
full.
By order of the Captain,
W.. A. ANCRUM, 0. s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-30

SPERMAEHH OIL.
THE subscriber has just received fresh supply
Of superior Winter Strained Lamp Oil.
April %. J. R. McKA1N.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06

Too Much TRUTH.-A young lady
lately Observcd-"When 90 to the the,
atre, am very careless about my dress, a.
the audience are too attentive TO the plav
to observe my wardrOpe; but when | 90
TO church, am very particular in nv out
ward appearance, as most beople 90 there
10 see how their Reighbor's dress and do
port themselves"
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.--The town
clock, we understand, struck two, vestss-
day. The peace of the city must be prs
served.
A western lover, in addressing the mis-
tress of his heart, told hor he slowed her
as hard as canon could shoot" ...
We notice in the Baltimore Clipper.
the marriage of a Miss Drizsn. Tia.
will do, provided she doesn't rain over
her husband.--[N. o. Crescent City.
True-for he will then hare zist-his
figure. Richmond Star.
The editor of the Chicago Democrat
says he has daughter, who, "liks her
mother, means to marry for beauty"--
Prentice, what kind of looking fellow is
hat Chicago chap3 He talks a gooddeaI.
[Pic.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06

The KEEPING OF Cows in such a mat.
ner as to make them give the greatest
quantity OF milk, and with the greatest
clear profit, is an essential point of econ.
Omy Give COW half bushel of turpirs
carrots, or other good roots per day, du :
ring the six winter months, besides the
hay, and if her summer feed he such as
it should be, she will give nearly double
the quantity of milk she would afford if
only kept during winter in the usual man
ner; and the milk will be richer and of a
better quality. .s.-
The carrots or roofs, at twenty-five cts
bushel, amount 10 twenty-five doIlarS:
the addition of milk, allowing it to be on.
ly three quarts day, for three hundred
days, at four cents quart, would be thir-
ty-six dollars. 1t should be remembered
toO,that when COWS are thus fed with roots
they consume less hay, and are less liable
to several diseases, which are usually the
effects Of poor keeping.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06
AFFAIR RETORT.

When the Constitution was at MaiEa.
in iSS-, portion of her officers attend
ed a ball given by the Governor at that
place; which, by thesway, was the resi-
dence of the Grand Master of the farfam-
ed knights of Malta. During the evening
as one of our officers was cOnversiBg
with "a lady Ofthe place, very fOppish
but, nevertheless, what the ladies' would
call splendid looking officer, in the scar
let uniform of the English army, passed
BY. "Oh!" says the lady, "dO introduce
me to that splendid looking man." Il
happend that our officer was acquainted
with him, so he crossed over and made
known the lady's wishes. Upon hearing
them, our would-be- -Brummel drew him.
self up 10 his full extent, and muttersd in
the drawling tone Of fashiOnables parlanes,
"Ah in-d-e-e-d!trot her OuE' at the same
time settling down his cravat and putting
on most killing attitude. OF course af.
Ter such an answer the American officer
lscertalned the lsdy's wishes before the
Introduction. ENever mind" said she
'show him here's This the officer was
LONG, and as he approached with the az
luislte, the lady, putting up her glass and
the creature from top to toe, at
he same time motioning back her hand,
exclaimed: "Ah! ah, be won't do--ha
won't do! tEOt him back!'' si }5a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06

The scythe cuts clean. We understand
that the smallest pOstmasters fall as vel
as the great collectors, the bureau men,
and chief clerks. As far as we have
heard, the sweep has been pretty general
along the coast, but we had not heard that
the gale had put out the lights of some Of
our lighthouse men. We should be
glad to learn whether It be suspected that
Mr.. Shaw, whose case is noted in the
Baltimore Republican, has taken any part
of his $3.50 salary, which should have
been applied to the support of his eleven
children, to enter tho electioneerIng
contest with the banks, the Barings, the
rich Federal merchants, and office holders
in the State governments. If he has hsz
arded any of his "oficial compensation"
in such an attempt, he deserves the
hrief billet of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.-GEOb6.
a0Er WITH MS HEAp!"-The following
is e6bV of the note from the New Sec.
retarv OF the Treasury to Mr., Shaw, late
keeper of the lighthouse At Lazaretto
Point: -.
Treasury Department,
. 18th March, l64l.
STR; Your cervisss are no longer need
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06
NEW sERIEs.-VoL. 1. NO. Sc.

ed by the Government IN keeping the
lighthouse at Lazarstto Point.
lam, respectfully, your Obedient ser.
want, b.
T. EWING,
.- Secretary of The Treasury.
Mr.. William Shaw,
Lighthouse, Lazaretto Point, Baltimore.
This is quite laconic.-much to the
Point, and no doubt, as Mr.. Ewing thinks
"shorf and sweet" But how far il COM
ports with the declarations Of the Whie
party about emo prescription" !" the resder
will see when he is informed that Mr..
Shaw has eleUeR children! was born and
raised in the Neck, not far from tho
Eght-house-his father and his whole
family were good patriots, and showed ie
during the last war; and besides these
he has the highest testimonials of the
most recent date, and that too, from
Wing gentlemen, who had the best Cd.
portunities TO know him. His salary as
lighthouse keeper was $3.50! This is 4
sample of the course which is to be pur.
sued by the "No PARTY" "no proscrip.
lion" Administration; by the party which
iss blustereds so loudly and largely against
emoVals for opinions sake.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-06

MELANCHOLY CATAsTRoPHE. "A snail
dWelling.hOuse was consumed in AmheFst
Village, Lorain County, Ohio, On The nor
ming ofths ilth inst. Two young ladies,
Miss Bivins and Miss Cunninghrm. per !.
ished in the flsmes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02

At u meeting of the Managers of the Virginia
Bible Society, held in this city on the 18th ult e,
and especially called on account of the death of
the late Rt. Rev. RICHARD CLAIMING MooRK, who
was the President of the Society from its organ-
cation in the year 1915, to the time of his de-
cease, the following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted :-Richmond Compiler
/. Resolved, That in the death of this venera-
BILE servant of God, the Bible Society comes in for
large share of the affection occasioned by his
removal from this world.
.. Resolved, That the members of this Board
cherish with warm christian affection the memory
of their deceased President, and feel themselves
called upon by the remembrance of his zeal and
urbanity of manners in all his intercourse with
them, to follow him as he followed Christ, and
especially to work while it is called to-day for
the night cometh when no man can work.
3. Resolved, That these resolutions, besides
being duly recorded, shall be published in all the
papers of this city, with request that they be
copied into the other papers throughout the state
4. Resolved, That copy of these resolutions,
duly certified, be sent TO the family of Bishop
Moore, with assurances of the affectionate sym
pathy of this Board with them in their great loss
A true eXtrect from the minutes.
FABIUS LAWSON, Secretary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.

In pursuance Of deed of trust executed to the
subscriber by WIN. A. Turk. bearing date the Isl
day Of October, 1910, and of record in the oun-
ty Court Office of Augusta, for the purpose of
securing the payment OF certain sums OF money
therein specified, due to Samuel Clarke, commits
soner under decree of tho Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery for the County of
Augusta, in the case Of John Miller guardian of
the orphan children of Robert Miller, decd. a.
gainst the heirs of the said Robert Miller, &C.,
will be sold on Tuesday the 29th day of Decem-
Der next, on the premises, at public auction, for
ready money, so much of the
RED HOUSE TRACT OF LAND,
situated in the said county, adjoining the land of
Henry Keneagy, and near his Iron Works, as
will be sufficient to raise the sum ofthrteen hum
bred and thirtythree dollars thirty three and one
third cents, with interest on six hundred and six
ty-six dollars, sixty-six and two-thrd cents, part
thereof from the LIST day of November, 1910, and
the like sum the residue thereof from the LIST
of November, 1871, till paid, and the costs of the
said sale.
NICHS. c. KINNEY, Trustee.
Stanton, Dec. 1871.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
Dec 3

The BENCH VS.. THE BAR.-At Mt. Vernon,
Ky, some time since, judge seized bench FIVE
feet long, and hoored contumacious lawyer
The latter boosted that it took the whole bench
to put him down.
A negro in Philadelphia was recently brought
up for having three wives when in fact one was
more than he deserved. Cuflee said he did not
see what harm thar wos in taking as many wives
as he liked since he took only those that nobody
else would take. This was good logic, but bad
law and so he found it.-Vd. Times.
~ PORK is now selling in this market at
S39, being decline Of fifty cents since last
week.-LyscUB. YIRG,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02

DREADFUL AccIDENT--A DAUGHTER SHOT BY
HER FATHER.-Mr. Noble, mason on the Gro
ton works, residing in Eighty sixth street, having
heard that persons had threatened to attack his
house, has recently been in the habit Of keeping
loaded pistols in readiness in case of such an e.
vent. Yesterday morning some friends called to
see him, and these pistols were lying chair,
and one of the gentlemen without perceiving them
sat upon them but at the request of Mr.. Noble,
who said they.were loaded, immediately got up,
and Mr.. N. took one of them up to show it, and
raised the hammer.
While in this position his finger slipped, and
the hammer coming down upon the cap, which
remained in the socket, the charge exploded, and
horrible to state, the ball with which the pistol
was loaded struck his daughter Jane Noble, who
standing two or three yards off, in the right
side of her head, passing through the brain and
causing instant death. The unfortunate young
lady was about twenty two years ofage, and was
as universally beloved her untimely end will
be deplored. The father is in state of phrenzy,
and it is very questionable if he ever RECEIVERS his
reason.-N. Y. Com. Nor. l6.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
A G A Il ID.
TO Y.N.E PUBEEg.

feel it incumbent upon me to correct an i'm
tent among some of my country frionaa, ~..I NV
highly prejudicial my interest as practitioner
of Medecine-which is, that did not wish to
visit Patients who reside at considerable dis
lance from town. beg leave distinctly to state
that such is not the case.-My profession is al
most my only means of support, and will cheer
fully obey any call to the country, from what
ever distance it may come.
will here take the opportunity Of returning
my sincere thanks to my friends for the patron
age heretofore extended to me, and hope that they
will have no cause to withdraw from me their
confidence. f.. BERKELEY.
Staunton, Nov. IS, lS4l.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
THE MONEY MARKET.

The great advance in prices of exchange on
the Northern cities, show increased embarrass-
ments in the money market. This condition of
affairs may be caused by the approaching lcgis-
latiye season; banks and capitalists having mis-
givings relative to the effect the action of the e-
gisative bodies may have upon their interests. 1t
is sad state of things indeed, and one which
would not now be in existence but that partizans
have made hobbies of the currency question, and
while they have been riding in and out of power
upon them, they have ridden the currency to
death. How different would be the whole econ
omy of the money system if the question had
been approached with an honest and ardent desire
to adopt that policy that would be best for the
whole community, free of all party bias.
Richmond CumpiLer,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
TO PHYSICIANS, .1fERCHA.NT,S
and PAINTERS.

WE take this method of informing our friends
and the public, that we have nearly completed
our fall supply of MEDICINES, PAINTS,
DYE STUFFS, AND OILS, and are now pre-
pared to sell low for cash, or to punctual Gus
toners.
Physicians wanting Medicines would find it
to their interest to call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Merchants or others buying to sell again, will
he furnished at Richmond prices.
To Painters offer an extensive assortment
of Paints--among which will be found
100 Kegs Mordecai and Lewis No. White
Lead at 1915, and lower still if other Paints are
purchased. Also,
Chrome Green, Prussian Blue, No. I,
A." Yellow, Terra di Sienna,
Verdigr:s in Oil, Terra Umbria,
Verdigris Dry, Vandyke Brown,
Black Lead, Spanish Brown
Red Lead, Spts. Turpentine,
Chinese Vermillion, Copal Yarnish,
English Vermillion, Japan Varmish,
Venetian Red, Paint Brushes,
Sash Tools, &c. &c.
Which will be sold lower than they can be
purchased this side of Richmond, and as low as
they can be purchased there. All orders from a
distance punctually attended to.
GEO. b. PAYNE g. co.
Druggists, Scottsville, Alb.
Dec 2-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
PUBLIC SALE.

THE undersigned will, on the 9Th day ofDe-
cember next, sell at public auction, on credit of
nine months, by the purchasers giving bond and
approved security,
Trio good 1cork Horses, and one first rate
JHilch Con-, part Of the estate Of the late Pc
ter HeiskeH, dec'd.
~ THEY hereby notify the creditors Of
W. said estate to present their claims pro-
perly authenticated, in order to their being iqui-
dated, and the debtors thereto are requested to
make immediate payment to them, or either of
them.
PORTERFIELD A. HEISKELL,
A. ST. G.. HEISKELI, Ex'ors. of
Peter Heiskell, deceased.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02

IN pursuance of the above order, will, on Sat
urday, the LIST day of January next, offer the a
bove named TR ACT OF LAND, at public sale
in front of the Store of Benjamin Crawford, Esq.
in the town of Stanton.
1t is situated on Christians Creek, adjoining
the lands of Joseph Smith, George Imboden,
Col. James Crawford, and o,hers-and lie known
as the site Of ''Price's old MILL" 1t is at pre-
sent in an entirely unimproved state, but with
proper management might be made valuable
farm. 1t has great advantages of water-power,
and would be valuable as a site for a mill, saw
MILL or other machinery. | will take pleasure
in showing the premises to any one wishing to
purchase. JOHN b. BALDWIN,
Dec. =, 1871. Conn.,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
Commissioners Sale Of NaAu.
able lands.

VIRGINIA-At Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery held for Augusta County, at
the Court House, Tuesday November end ls4l-
Elizabeth Pinkney Williams, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Isabella Ann Williams, William Pinkney Will
liams, Edward Pinkney Williams, William
Pinkney, guardian ad Item for the said Isabel
la Ann Williams, an infant under the age OF
81 years-Defendants.
1t is further adjudged, ordered and decreed, that
the tract of BAT acres of land mentioned in the
bill, but more particularly described in plot and
report filed among the papers in this cause as lot
No. A. containing BAT Acres, be exposed to sale
at public auction, by John B. Baldwin, Esq.
who is hereby appointed commissioner for that
purpose, upon credit Except for the costs OF
this suit, and the expenses incident to sale, which
arc to be paid by the purchaser in oash, } of one
two and three years from the day fsale in equal
instruments, the purchaser giving bond and good
personal security, for the payment of the several
lnstalments OF the purchase money, and the title
of the land to be WITHHELD till the whole purchase
money is paid.
An Extract from the Decree.
Teste,
II. II. KINNEY n r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02

Many persons seem at loss to know why Mr..
Boris dubbed the President "Captain Tyler
Some supposed it was in derision-others that it
merely referred to him as leader. We pretend
not to unravel the mystery; but this we know,
company of volunteers in New Kent or Charles
City, was in service on the seaboard, and made
a pretty good as well as popular officer. At
home, he was generally known as "Captain Ty-
ler,'' and was rather proud of the title. AS late
as February last, he reminded some Of his friends
of the circumstance-and we scarcely think his
subsequent elevation has rendered him ashamed
of the appellaton. Napoleon cherished with
some degree of pride his soubriquet of "Little
Corporal" even when bestrding continents as
Emperor of the French.-Free Press.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-02
THE UNIvERslTy--MR. SYLVESTER

THE UNIV ERSlTY---MR. SYLVESTER.
BY the following from the Charlottesville Adj
vOcate it will be seen that Mr. Sylvester, the tall
ented Professor Of Mathematics, has arrived at
the University. We are glad TO see that his re-
ception by the Students was so cordial. Certain
comments upon his election, in whatever spirit
they were meant were calculated TO give the i'm
preston that i'll Virginia there was de,eriora-
ton from the comprehensive liberality and hospi-
tality which have heretofore distinguished the
old State. This warm-hearted greeting from the
sons Of Virginians of all parts Of the Common
wealth, will remove from the mind Of the intel
ligent stranger any unpleasant misgivings that
the comments aforesaid may have induced.
Riehmond Compiler.
PROFESSOR SyLvEsrER-We are happy to an
nounce the arrival Of this gentleman-the newly
appointed Professor Of Mathematics at the Uni
versity of Virginia-an event which was distin-
guished on the part of the Students by brilliant
illumination on Thursday evening last.
The number of Students has swelled to about
IT'S, which is full average of previous sessions
at this period, and affords favorable augury of
the continued prosperity and usefulness Of the
Institution.