davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
a1RpEN SEED.

Thousands of dollars are annually ex-
pended by our citizens,s in purchasing
garden seed, which it would require only
"a little attention to save. 1t is all notlon
about seed raised here not doing as well
as seed brought from the North. ii pro-
per care is used in saving the right sorts:
they are far better in general than any
others.{ Some of the most experienced
and successful gardeners we ever knew
here, planted only domestic seed when
they could be had. If seed are sowed in
our usual careless way, however, there
canbe no doubt they will degenerate
and encourage custom of sending abroad;
for supplies. What has beenSdurs usual
course as to garden seed! All the best
plants of earliest maturity-early peas,
radishes, beets, turnips, &c. DC. are
gathered for consumption, and If the sa-
ving-of seed happens TO be thought of at
all, a few late trihing plants which the
cook, has rejected are left for seed plants!
and after the use of the seed of such
things the gardener thinks he has found
an eNCuSclor Ills HeSi'SenCo otiu "on' y.
economy in the idea that seeds raised
here are inferior! What sagacityl
The proper way is to 90 yourself into
your garden and select the finest and
earliest plants; and max them, 10y stick
ingS stick by them or otherwise) to be
left for seed, and give orders at once that
no marked plant is to be touched onzany
pretence. A little firmness is necessary,
for an extra fine vegetable of choice
kind is tempting bait. Use this method
with all your garden plants, and you will
soon with US scout the notion that north
ern seed, raised as they ares sfor sale, are
better than our own.
To buy the seed necessary for full gar
den of all the garden plants, costs ten
or twelve dollars; and scarcely any one
pretending to keep up garden spends less
than two or three dollars annually for
their seed. By a little attention and trou-
BILE scarcely worth naming, how easily
may every gardener then save the amount
of the subscription to the Farmer!-B.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
state off South Carolina,
jsKERSHAW DISTl

KERSHAW DISTRICT. 9sssS
q GAMUEL A. B. SHANNON, whois in the
custody of the Sheriff of the said District, by
virtue of Writ of Cdpios ad Satigtaeiendum at
the suit of james F. Gamble Indorsec, having petit
titioned the Honorable the Associate Judges of the
Court Of Common Pleas that he may be admitted
to the benefit of the ac.s of the General Assembly
for the relief of insolvent debtors.
Il is Ordered that the said james F. Gamble, In
dorsee, and all other suing creditors TO whom
the said petitioner is in any wise indebted
be, and they ure hereby summoned, and have notice
to appear before the sa Judges at The said Court 10
be holden at the Court House in Camden TOR ker-
shaw District on the fourth Monday Of October next
being the 24th day of said month, to show cause
if any they Gun, why the said petitioner should not
have the prayer ofbis petition granted
BENZ. GAss, c.c.P.
Office of Common Plas,
Kershaw District Marthl4, 1872.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
Lancaster District.

l.. D. Duren and Others vs. Jackey ferry' guardian
ct al-Bl to open or set aside settlement and to
sss, account.
It appearing to the satisfaction satisfaction OF the
that Jonathan Durcn, one OF the de-
fendunts in the above case, resides withou' the Inn
its of this state On motion of Clinton, complain
ants solicitor, it is ordered that the said Jonathan
Duren do appear and answer, plead or demur to the
above BILL within three months from the publication
of this notice, or an order pro concsso will be enter
ed against him.
81 H. wTTHERsPOON, Jr. C. E. L. d.
Commissioners Office, March %, ls42.
Printers fee, $3.50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
In Equity.

Lancaster DlStTaCt.
Henry w, Gloves, vs. Wilson Villines, James IL.
. Blair and wife Sarah ct al-Bill for discovery ana
relief
1, appearing 10 the satisfaction of tho Commits
missioner that James H. Blair and Sarah, his, wife,
defendants in tho above case, reside without the
Limits of this State: On motion Of Wright q Nc
Muun, solicitors for complainant, is ordered that
The said James H. Blair and wife Sarah, do appear
and plead answer or demur to the bill in the above
case within three months from, tho publication OF
this notice, or Judgment pro confesso win be ordered
against against them
J.. III. WITHERsPOON,J Jr. C. E. L. D. :
Commissioners Office, March 26, 1912.
~ - Printers fee, Sc so.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
south Carolina,
KerSbn,C DiStr1ct..

Michael Lorick vs.. Judah Barrett Shur1nan
;;-ays. Judah Barr et-Debt Attachment.
TB1 1HEREAS the Plaintiffs in the above cases
w respectively have filed their declarations against
the defendant who resides without the limits of
this State, as it is said, and whereas the said de
fendant hath neither wife or attorney, uponswhom
notice with rule to plead, can be served IT is
ordered that the said defendant do plead, answer
dsmur thereto within a year and day, or final and
absolute Judgement will be awarded thereon.
~ B. GASS, Clerk.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLlNA.
LANCASTER DISTCTRIT.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Burrell McLemore, VS.. Charles Davis,
Declaration in Attachment.
Jackson Miller, VS.. Shadrick Wright,
Declaration in Attachment.
John X. Wright, VS.. William Royal,
Declaration in Attachment,
NN7HEREAS, the Plaintiffs in the above STA
wv ted cases did, this day, file their declaration
nmy office against the Defendants, who are abse mt
and withcu, the limits of this State, and having
neither wife nor attorney within the same on
whom TO serve copy of the said declaration, with
ule to plead thereto.
It ia ordered, That the said Defendant do appear
and plead TO the said declaration on or heiere inc
first day of November, Ammo Domini 1872 OF an
order for Judgment will he granted by default.
S. BECKHAM, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Oct 30, lS4l. prs fee sc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
Boot and Shoe. Making

AND REPAIRINU.
THE undersigned respectfully gives .,otice 10
4 the citizens of Camden, and its vicinity, tha'
he has taken the stand formerly occupied ny mr.
William johnson, and will carry on the above ousl
,be nssy pnnctua,y, IN tut and despatch with which
execute all orders to receive liberal share of pa
tronnge.
nTHis frices will be accommodated to The pres
sure Of the times, and the cash will be exPectrd;
S. w. LOVE.
May. e5.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
Office of Common Pleas,
Kershaw District, Marthl4, 1912.
Fresh Drugs, Chemicals,

Fresh Drugs, Chemicals,
Puters Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnas''-
@ es, &c. &c.
TIME subscribers laving just received their
l. supplies from New York and Boston, are pro-
pared to put up oil orders entrusted TO them ana Us
they can warrant these tices no fault DO 1ouno
with the quality, and prices are in aee0n'n0aa ''0'
,oith the times.
ALSO-Sperm Oil Of npcrior quality.
ara liburuf Discount. ulbifts for oash.
DELEON s. LEVY,
April 9. Sign OF inc MoFtar.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
From the South Western Farmer.
SEED CORN.

A considerable controversy is going on
in the Northern farming papers as 70
whether it is of any advantage to shelLoff
the ends of the ears or aubit, as some do,
and use only the middle and largest grams.
Mary experiments are cited; but we have
NOT been able to discover any thing salts
factorily determined by them. In the
absence of experience on tho subject we
should suppose that there was no advan-
tage in shelIing off the lower part of the
ear-these grains being generally the
: soundest and fullest, and always the ear.
Iiest to ripen and these being the the quail
tiles we are in the habit of selecting
other seed for possessing. The upper
end of the ear is usually dwarfsh and I'M
mature, and we should think would de-
generate if pla tied separate. - :.
Corn, it is well known, will mix 1t
planted near together-scparate varieties
amalgamating and forming mule variety
different from both. The rules which
govern the crossing. however, are hut 1T
INQUIRED into. Some experiments have
Been made on this subject lately yhoWeyer,
sandthe result seems to estabiishsit as
ssgeneral rule, that the stalk furnishing the
sfertilizing farina from its tasscI, wllFglve
the gram, while the other stalk will trans,
init : the cob-leaf, stalk and habits OF
Growth. y Thus, if we wanted to produce
q variety Of corn which would give us
the round hard grain of the homminy
.orn with the large thrifty stalk of the
gourd seed, we should plant the sorts
together and as soon as the tassels appear,
ed before they began to bloom, we should
carefully pull out all the tassels from the
eourd seed stalks, and lettheir silks be fer
tilized from the hommfny. They have
in Texas a variety of corn which is thrift
ty andscapable Of withstanding drought
ina remarkable degree, but the grain is
nearly as round and hard as shot and
buried in the cob 50 deep as to make it
the hardest kind of work to shell 1t.
The large cob it has and the small grain
make it she'll out less. than any corn we
ever saw. If therezis any thing new IN
the above rule, we Should suppose that
this Texan corn, crossed Withsour gourd
seed or some other large grained variety
: SO as to thrcw a better grain into its cob ,
rand vet preserve its thriftiness, would
produce most valuable sort, superior to
any we have among. us. .
WeSdonot give the rule as established
butonly as seemingly established. A few
experiments on the subject will be but lit,
= tie trouble land may give very important
information. 80.
Itmay not perhaps be generally known
that to pull away nearly half the tasseis
irona acorn-only leaving enough and suf:
sfesntIysseattered TO fertihze the silks Of
alIthe feld-wiH do no damage. Some
corn plantersin the,abscnce Of other green
food for their horses, poll out the stasseels
and few of the top leaves which vii!
adhere to them, from the stalks Of every
otherpw in their fields and find the yield
rundiminished. When the tasscl Just ap.
pears, the top joints are very tender ano
a slg ght pull will withdraw few leave:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
EDWARD BRoUGHTON.
DA II s o

JUST received, large supply of drab and black
FUR HATS, of the latest style, and some OF the
finest quality. They will DO sold unusually low.
April l3. W. BoNNEf.
Also. just received, variety of Summer Cloths'
plain and fancy Linens, for gentleman's summer
,,o,r E. w. B.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fashionable TailOr,.

"a yENpERs his thanks to his customers for
the generous patronage iO has received, and
especially informs public that he continues to
tarry on business at hisod stand, two doors above
i,o Post Office, where those wishing TO have gar.
ments neatly and fashionably made aro invited to
call. = y,
J,n.96 X
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
Notice.

T OST or mislaid, an order drawn on or about the
Ia ninth of May last, by N. G. Abbott on Messrs.
Potters g. Kelsey, at Charleston, for one hundred
and seventy.six dollars and sixty cents, payable to
my ORDER and endorsed by me. This is to caution
the public against negocutingt, as have received
the pay for it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
Notice.

Notice.
no Letters of Administration
w on the estate OF NOEL KlRkLt:I, DE-
ceased. have been applied for since his death, in
pursuance of the statute have taken possession Of
such of his effects as could be found. All persons
indebted to said KirkIey are required to make
immediate payment, and all those having demands
against the said estate are required 10 hand them to
this Office, legally attested
! - - ]. w. BASKIN, Ordinary X: D.
Ordinaryss Office, June l, 1912. ti42
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

and part Of the stalk; and coming as they
do at "a. time, when many are without
greende,ood fsrtheir work horses, as a re-
:freshmentavery few days, they make
valuableRood for that animal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
Fresh ENsacy Groceries.

Prunes, IN Glass JaIs, 80 -,
Currants, Citron, Almonds, Raisins,
Underwood best, Pickles, -
Preserves, in Brandy
Preserves, in their owniuice, Olives,
Champc's hest French Cordial,
Lemon, Gingrr and Raspberry Syrups,
Champagne, Of superior quality,
Hook Wines, Superior Porter,
st. Julien Medoc Claret, Champagne Cider.
ALSO. s--
Superior Sherry and Madeira Wine, some % year :
old, :,
Superior Port Wine, in bottles, very old,
& French Brandy and Holland Gin.
ALSO-A complete assortment of
Sugars, of every quality, Coffee, Moasses, Iron,
Q Sal, dc. dc.
All Of which, are offered on reasonable terms, by
Jan 90. III. LEVI.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
WHITE SUP HUR " A'TlER .
u ''''' iW.lhte. .lh.t0e. sttIPHurSp
GreenbFier GOnnty,sVirginia.

. = ssHHte. sttIPHuI SHrluSS .,
Greenbfier County, Virginia. ssSs
VEYHE subscfiber has just received a snpplys.an
u barrels, half barrels and bottles, off above
Water, so much celebrated ,sas: an ateraiiye and
Purgative, and for the cufesof Liver Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Dis
eases Of the Kidneys and Skin, Mercuria Disea.
ses, Female Affections, &c. &c. and for relieving
the bilious habits ftte system. eSE =
This article is received direct from the Springs,
and is kept in barrels prepared for the purpose,
which prevent its decomposition, and preserve the
article equally pure as when taken at The Springs
JAMES R. McKAlN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
FOR SAIEOR RENT.

FOR SALE OR KEN IL
WNWO Houses and Lots situated on Campbeh
street. in a healthy and pleasant pnrt%sooffs Of the
Town, will be sold or rented on accommodating terms
Apply to . s.%$2 ANN GIhM4AN.a
|. June !, ls42.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
.VoEW' SHOE STORE.

INHE E subscribers have just opened one door south
a of the Drug Store of James r. Mckain, new
and handsome assortment of ~
Boots and Shoes
of evory description, manufactured at the most ap-
proved establishments in Philadelphia and Boston.
nSThey have also, fine assortment of Leather
Shoe Findings &c. all of which will be sold at
prices unusually low.
{. Feb l6. ALDEN q CO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
POSITIVELY ,.-4s..
SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES.

UyHE subscriber wishingto dispose Of his present
81 stock of DRY GOODS, previous to feplen.
ishieg for the fall business, will sell at prices to suit
the times ii. BtpY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
in Equity.

March 90, 1s42.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
May 25,

.zFThe following are taken from great number
of Certificates of its effcacy:-
Extract of letter from Mr.. Henry Cluy, dated
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-09

have BEEN by commercial enterprise and sagacity,
and sheltered under the protection Of the State Go
venments TO which they belong, whether this scheme
OF controlling the currency and regulating exchanges
be not the most feasible and rational mode OF accom-
plishing these momentous results.
The opponents of the system, Messrs. Benton and
Buchanan, contend that in resisting the adoption OF
the financial scheme proposed they are protecting
the provisions of the Constitution from violation, and
sustaining the interests of the people Who believes
this assertion Is il not apparent, from their whole
course that they influenced by hostile feelings to
the Executiye Is it not also manifesty evident that
ambitious considerations have prompted them to
ton in their efforts to arrest the of the Pre-
sident and thus thwart him in his endeavors TO
relieve the suferngs and wants of the people The
mob in the gallery, may, indeed, wonder at all the
lransmutatons in the pantomme, and the illiterate
amongst them may believe that Harlequin has turned
the Clown into fruit stand and himself into fruit
woman but, however wide the wonder, or the be-
lief may be, he who invented the very changes, or
merely of the subordinate shfters of the scenery
cannot surely be partaker of the illusion. What
juggler ever deceived his own eyes' Kater Falto,
indeed, is described by Cowper, "with his hair on
end" at his own wonders, wondering But, kater
Fato, himself, who wondered for his bread" could
not feel much establishment, even when he was giving
the greatest establishment to others.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-09
AT BUSINESS.

We may congratulate the House on the atten-
ton to the regular duties, intrusted to it, exhi-
bited yesterday. The appropriation bills must
be passed. Differences of opinion with regard
to the details Of estimates will, as matter Of
course, always exist But, in many instances.
the items are fixed by laws and, if discussion
arises on them, it is because speech is to be
delivered, which may find as appropriate place
on one bill as on another.
The facility with which the bills, read in the
committee, were suffered to pass, we take as a
harbinger that the members have become wea-
ried and disguised with mere debate, and that
they have come to the determination to act as
well as to speak, and to obtrude no speeches on
the House or the country except such as are
directly pertinent to the questions which ought
to be considered, and which are illustrative os
points which require calculation. We trust thli
spirit will continue.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-09

The Report and the various circulars from the
Post Office Department, have satisfied the country
that that important arm of the government, in which
every citizen has direct an interest will be ma
naged with great energy and ability. Mr.. Wicklhie
when a member Of Congress from Kentucky was
distinguished for his talents and great industry On
the celebrated Committee of Retrenchment he stood
side by side with the Hon. James Buchanan, now of
the Senate, and largely contributed to the downfall
of Mr.. Adams profgatc administration. We con
slider him admirably adapted to the duties of his pre-
sent highly responsible trust, and in the Cabinet tie
country may be assured its honor is safe so far
his counsels are permitted TO prevail II IS fortunate
for him and for the Depatme that he has so able
an adjunct as the Hon $, r. Hobbe-a gentleman
who was distinguished in the Department under Mr.
Kendall The Department, in all its branches is
ably organized.-.Mss Free Trader.
The compliment TO Major Hobbie in the above pa
ragraph is well merited. He is deservedly popular
with all parties man, and an officer his yau
able services are properly appreciated by the head Of
the Department
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-09

CRAIGs BUSINESS DIREcToRY AND BALTIMORE AL
MANAc.-Ths is very valuable work both to the CT
tzens Of Maryland and all the adjoining States In
the District it will doubtless find many patrons
The agent is soliciting subscribers, and he will
not solicit in vain if specimen Of the work is exh
bited.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-09

xT ST. PETERS CHURCH, CAPITOL HILL.-The
very Rev DR.. MoRIARTY, of Philadephia. will com
mence course of lectures explanatory ofthe Catholic
Religion, in this church, this evening, at o CLOCK
The public respectfully invited to attend
feb9
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-09

HuNT's MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for February, has
been received from the publisher 1t is needless for
us to add commentator to a work so universally
popular
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-09

gS The Rev. JoHN PICK, agent Of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society, is expected to preach
in the Fin, Baptist Church. Tenth street this even.
ing w Wednesday, at 7 O'Clock. feb9
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14
TOTHE FARMERS.

MOT having been able to sell the OPequon
IN Mill have determined to work it myself this
year. Farmers disposed 10 grind their Crops,
shall have the earliest attention paid to then.
either there ar AT the Honeywood Mill, If they
bring their crops in TO either, early in the season,
and the -four placed i. the boat for them according
TO order, without any charge. will also pur-
chase wheat at The highest price the market will
afford at both places, and will be accountable for
every sort of grain taken into the Mills. MT
Philip Tramel is my acknowledged agent, and any
agreement made by him, will be as binding as il
made with myself and in case neither Of us is
present, the receipt of the head.mller at either
place will be sufficient. Mr. TrameI or myself
will endeavor to give personal attention to the
OpsquoH Mills every day. Arrangements for boat
ing of the -four speedily as it can be manufac-
'ured have been made with experienced boatmen.
in whom believe the utmost confidence may be
placed. and customers shall have their houi boated
upon The same terms with myself.
EDWARD COLSTON.
June l6, l842.--f.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-14
Certificates.
HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HoRI


HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF H0RE-
HOUND.
The popularity of this excellent preparation for
cough il ever on the increase, Read the follow
ing:
WIscHrsrEn, Va, Janunryo, 1871.
SR:-Since Won established an agency tor your
Compound Syrup Of Horehound in our city. have
tried il, and found the greatest relief imaginable.
/ recommended IL 10 several of my neighbors who
were suffering with cough, AVID they have found the
same relief Th. demand for it in the city is on
the inc, ease; aud families in the country are send
ing in for il cont inuaiy. ! am 40 yer, much pleas
ed with the effects Of 1t tha. would like every per.
son to know hat truly valuable preparation II is
JOHN GRAHAM.
To SETH S. iIAScE.
Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by William
Dorsey, Druggist. Mar,insbu,g, Va.
HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HORE-
HOUND.
Mr.. Williams, of Pc,ersberg, Virginia, caught
very severe cold last fall, and. thinking i would
wear Of in course Of time itself, neglected II to =
very great extent. Finding. however, il did not
leave her. she then tried various remedies some OF
which subiued the cough in a measure, but none
eHectually cured it.
About month ago, her husband thought she bad
better try a change Of air so she came TO Bati-
more, whore she frs, became acquainted with the
Compound Syrup Of Horehound. The first bottle
produced such relief, that before she had fnishrd !,
she determined to purchase two bottles and return
home.
Price so cents per bottle. Far sale by William
Dorsey, Druggist, Martin.burg, Va.
Novembe, 4. 184l.-eow-ly