davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
The State of South. Carolina,

The State of South Carolina,
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
In the Common Pleas.
J. F. Secrest
vs. Declaration in Foreign Attachment
Seymour Taylor
William Reed J.
vs Declaration in Foreign Attachment
';so!Ss ". # S Barton tom
VIZ Declaration in Foreign Attachment.
Seymour Taylor
Clinton g. CASTOR J
vs. Declaration in Foreign Attachment
Stewart Mitchell "
W.. Declaration in Foreign Attachment
The Admrs OF John hammond Declaration in Foreign
s,ewar, Mitchell Attachment
VS. Declaration in Foreign Attachment.
The same
Wrigh, d ssewart} .-.
Stewart Mitchell ''N' " ' ~ '
John Williams I
VS.
NIiron More ct uxor Declaration in Foreign Atach't
James More ct uXOr
Elizabeth Carnes.
VIM. II. Brown, !
VS. Declaration in Foreign Attachment
Stewart Mitchell.
Whereas the Plaintiffs in the above stated cases,
have this day filed in my office, their Declarations
against the Defendants who are absent from and
without the limits of this State as it is said, having
neither wives nor attorneys known within the same
on whom a copy Of Declar ton with rule to
plead thereto, might be served; 1t is ordered, tha,
the defendants do plead to the game within year
and day from the date hereof otherwise final and
obsolute judgement will be awarded against them
II.R. PRICE, Clerk.
Clerks Office April 26 lsis
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
1000 pairs Negro and House Servants Shoes.

Also--Sole and upper leather, calf and lining
skins, band and harness leather patent leather,
shoe thread shoe lasts, shoe tools of every descrp-
ton
Also--AIen's, boys and children's Caps, new
patterns; together with large stock Of travelling
and common Trunks, Vaces, carpet Bags, Wal.
lets, school Satchels and waterprooftraveng Bags.
The above comprises but small portion OF his
stock, all OF which will compare with any in the
southern country for style and durability.
Sept. l3, 81 IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

300 acres of Land, more or less, lying on Big
Lynches creek, bounded north by lands OF the es.
tale of Lovck Young, west and south by lands Of
J. J. McLauren, and east by Big Lynches creek
levied on and to be sold as the property of the de-
fendant, at the suit of the State VS.. S. d. Hough
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Notice.

Application will be made at the next session Of
the Legislature for re.opening and keeping up a.
public road, the old Georgetown road from its in-
tersection with the Lancaster road at the residences
of tI.e late David G. Leigh to its intersection with
the stage road to Cheraw, at Benz. Humphreys.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

HEOh1E AIDEN respectfully InFUcS tie d.
tention of the citizens of Camden and the surroun,
ding country to his extensive stock OF Boots ano
Shoes, now receiving direct from the manufactu.
rers, which he offers at very low prices. His
stock consists in part as follows, viz
GENTLEMEN'S
Fine calfskin quilted waterproof Boots
DO do pump Boots
do do welted do
do do sewed and and copper fastened dc
do do waterproof peggee Boots
DO do pump do do
do Mud Boots
do kip pegged Boots
do do do Bootees
do calf do do
do do waterproof Bootces
do do sewed and pegsed shoes.and Bootees
do do Oxford Ties
do do Pegged Jersey Ties
do waterproof Overshoes,
do gailer Boots
do Russet Brogans
BOYS
Fine calfskin pegged Boots
do do do Bootees
do kip do Boots
do do do Bootces
do calfskn sewcd do
do Russct Brogans
LADIES'
Fine colored silk Caters
do colored TEX satin Caters
do do DO satin do
do black lasting do
do do kid do
do morocco Jenny Linds
do willie kid and satin Slips
do English kid do
do French kid Slips and Tics
do American do do do
do morocco Walking Shoes
do do do do
do lasting buskn Tips
do black velvet Slips
do goatskin Walking Shoes
do waterproof Overshoes,
MISSES
Fine colored gaiter Boots
do do kid do
do morocco Walking Shoes
do kid Slippers
do colored morocco Slippers
do India Rubber Shoes
do calfsiin School do
Together with great variety Of Children's Shoes
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Negro Shoes,
Just opened, for sale low by E.W. BONNEY
sept. 81. 36 u
New! New!

New! New!
The subscriber has the pleasure of informing kis
customers that he has received his full supply q
fall and winter Dry Goods.
For Ladies wear.
Lamartines, new article,-Rich (alf wood
French Cashmeres; plain and Figured DO; De-
Laines some very low; extra fine Jet black BoM-
bazines for mourning; Silk and cotton warp ali
Pachas; Honduras plaids, all wool and fine; OmSse
Lustres; Grapdella plaids; High coleres Cash.
mere and DeLaines for children; handsome eolored
silks, some very rich; Black dress and apron silks;
French, English and American Ginghams very
low; French, English and American Prints; nsHr.
ming and second mourning prints, &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Look Here--Cheapcr Still.

As the assigned Estate Of the subscriber must
be closed shortly, the remainder Of his STocK OF
Goops, will he sold still cheaper, than heretofore;
as the goods must be sold, prices will be made as
low as possible. Buyers will do we'll TO call du-
ring The present month.
Oct. ], l34S. w. B. IOl1NSTON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Groceries ut Cost.

Groceries ut Cost.
The subscriber having determined positively to
close his business, offers his stock of GROCE'
RIES and FIXTURES at cost for cash, until the
:3Oh inst, when the remainder of his stock will be
offered at auction un that day.
Oct 3 :. Is. LEVY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

general assortment Ladies silk and Kid gloves
silk and cotton Hosiery, Merino Vests, fancy silk
cravats, worked collars, Edgings Of sH descriP-
tons, shirts and shirting cloths, Linen Cambries
and Linen cambria Hankerch'fs, fine Linen Lawns,
India Long g-cloth, &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

Dwelling House.
To Rent, my former Residence on Fair street.
Sept. IL (37 tf) w. ANDERSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

SUPPLEMENT- TO THE PENNY CYcLoPGDA
volumes
Mason's Farricr. new edition, 1S46
Cheap illustrated edition of Mansfeld's Mexi-
can War
American Chesterfield
The Bachelor Of the Albany
The Children OF the New Forest
Costell's Treatise on Posons, a new work
Loiterings in Europe, by John X. Carson
UNION HYMNS for Sunday Schools, Bible
Glasses, &c.
Aug. l6, A. YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

Hand Shower Bahs Well Wheels Enan,clled Preserve
Kettles and Gridrons; Door Portr Tin Foot Tubs; Cake,
Sugar and Coffee Canisles; copper Tea Kettles; Bocktin
o.: Saw Knives Kitchen Spoons Forks and Ladies', &c;
Umbrella Stands; Spice Boxes; Chatting Dislles Sausage
Suffers Butter Prints Steak Beaers; Tuasers; Cham.
pagn Openers Nut Crackers; Jelly Monds; Patty Pans;
Finger Bowls Summers; Cullendcr Gratcs together with
great variety of House Keeping articles just received and
fop sale nv T.. W. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
New Books.

New Books.
Harold, the last of the Saxon Kings
The last of the Barons
Armstrong; or Life in the City
Faust, a Romance of the Secret Tribunals
The Scourge of Venice
Adventures of Medical Student
ockney in America; Angelica, Novel
The New Timon, Romance Of London
Worthering Heights in two parts
Lucy anford, a Re n )erance Tale
Red Goats, chronicle Of the Revolution
Robber aptain's Bride
France, It's Krg Court and Government, BY Ge'
neral Cass
For.Hill; Baronet's Daughter &c.
Aug. Is, A. YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Camdan on the
first day Of October, lS4a.
Burreil Albert r2l IT. H!acomb
J. D. Aiken Joshua MerYman
Mary Bass Joseph A, Montgomery
J.. Billings John Mclean
Frances Beaver g. w. MauOx
F.. IT. Bncev John Motley
Joshua Bar,yick Maybin e. Hitchcock
+. Bass John McDoWalI
Samuel Baskn Iiouencnt McCaskill
John A. Crtimpton John hckain ~
Sarah Campbell William Nelson 10y
William Cinkler William O'Can 81
Robert Conncll ]. }. Patterson
f. Cameron n: a; Poay
!. Cotton Charles Provost
Campbell NJ. Powell
]. |. Dixon ( John Z. Pcay
Richard Drakefnrd Robert Reeves
William DeBr,Ihl w. Robinson
Leroy Fcrrell Thomas Smith
d. H Dickinson NJ. Shayl0r
l. Catis Thomas f. Strother
Sarah Garsidc Sarah Stimmcrvie
Gnkins Sanders, Estate Of Vim.
J. II. Gudgeit Gracy > sessions
Columbus Halle Samuel J. Scwart
Samuel Humphreys Sarah 3 Shaylor
William B. Hamilton NJ: Sylvesser
G. W. House j. Thompson
Samuel S, Johnson William Thompson
p, Rrndrick J. NJ. Thompson
Johm love RF. Watkins
Robert Micklc Wiley wood
Mcdonald ( w. Wheeler
Margaret Mcdonald B. Wheat
r G. Martin Richard Young
Thomas McBcth John oung
J. ~ GAMEWELL, P. VI.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
SheriR,s Sales.

By virtue Of sundry wrts Of Fl Fa to me dIrec-
ted, will sell before the court house door in Cam.
den on the first Monday and day following in No.
vember next, being the ct g. 7h days Of said MONTH
between the legal hours Of sale the following
pro- rerty to wit:
Acres of Land more or less, adjoining lands
of Gen. Cantey and others. lying on The waters OF
Little Lynches creek, near Porter's Bridge, Levied
on and to be sold as the property of the defendant
at the suit of John D. Murray vs. Peter McCas'
kill, whereon the defendant resides.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

The Office one door below w. J. Gerald Esq,
formerly occupied by Doct E, II. Anderson.
Apply TO ii. LEVY.
October 3D., l74S. DO II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Notice,

All persons indebted to Inc are requested to
make immediate payment.
sept. 20. ]. d. MURRAY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
70 Rent,

The STORE at present occupied BY Mr. ". B.
Johnston. Apply to w. ANDERSON.
Sept. l3 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

Store to Rent.
The Store at present occupied by ). Is. LEVY;
possession given hy the middle Of November.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
South Carolina.
KERSH 4 w DIS TRI CT.

IN EQUITY.
Margaret McCaskill and Samuel p. Murchson, VS..
Daniel McCaskill and others Bill for sale Of
I,and.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Nc
Caskiil, one Of the defendants 10 this Bill resides
beyond the limits Of this State: 1t is, on motion
Of J. M. DeSaussure, Complainant's Solicitor, or
dered that the said Sarah McCaskill du answer
plead or dembr to this Bill within three months
from this date, an order pro conesso will be en-
tered against her.
= WIN. NJ. SHANNON, C E.x.n
October 18th. a2 3m
The subscribers Agents for the Saluda, Con-
card and Salem manufactures. are constantly sup
piled with the following goods and yarns, which
they offer for sale on accommodating terms, viz:
Bales cotton Osnaburg and 7-e, plain,
BATE and Al stripe
L" shifting, 3-4, 7.S ard A
Yarns Of all numbers from 3 to II
inclusive,
- {iinseys, white and colored.
The attention Of planters and others are CAL
fed to the Linseys, new article in this market for
the qpality and durability of which, we are per.
united to refer to Messrs. Jas. Chesnut, Jr, j. NJ.
DeSaussure and B. Boykn, who for some time past
have been furnished with them.
Buyers will find it to their interest to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
P. F. VILLEPIGUE g. SONS.
Camden, October IL, is4S. al #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Negro Cloths.

All Wool Plains, Kentucky do, Mallory Kersys.
Lowell Linseys all qualities, Thompson's Jaens,
Georgia Plains, &c. for sale at low rates by
Sept. 6. E. w. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

Remaining in the Post Office at Camdan on the
first day OF October, lS42.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

FASHIONABLE HATS of the finest quality
Just opened by Is. w. BONNEl.
October llth lS4S. al II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Great Bargains
IN BOOTS AND SHOES!

GEORGE ALDEN respectfully invites the at
tention of the citizens of Camden and the surroun
ding country to his extensive stock OF Boots and
Shoes, now receiving direct from the manufactu-
rers, which he offers at very low prices. His
stock consists in part as follows, viz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

We do not know when we have cen more astonished
than by the open and unqualified avowal of the New
York Express that cas- Congress to be the government
under Cen Taylor to securing that Congress all eff
forts must be bent"
We give it precisely as we find quoted in the Nation
al intelligencer, italics and all
Look at it, We men of the south, and weigh il we'll.
CONGRESS Is TO BE THE GOVERNMENT UN-
DER GEN. TAYLOR
President Log 10 be given to this Union by the wings
who SIT STILL with his folded, and see the con
sttuon, which he has to support overturned and
Congress is TO be THE government
Where will (under such circumstances) be the com
promises OF that glorious instrument Trodden under
foot and the dearest rights of the South crushed and
crushed forever
We will say no more present.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15
The Campaign.

W. nr;n,sd LANCE edition of the {" Campaign" and
can furnish back numbers to new subscribers
The 6rst and second numbers contain the only tia ac-
count OF
The Proceedings Of the Baltimore Convention
The Biography Of General Lepis Cassi
The Biography of General W. o. Butler; together with
other matter of an interesting political character
The third nunber-besides great amount oil Poiiiica
formationconains the official returns of the presden
ta election of 1884, arranged by States and counties AS
some changes have been made, since the period OF That
election, in the counties of of the States-the
boundaries of the counties having in some few instances
been changed, and new counties also tofmed-we shal
as soon as possible give the returns from the States IN
which such changes have occurred, showing the votes
poled in the last State elections The readers OF the
Campaign will thus have the best possible opportunity OF
comparing the results of these elections with the pes
DENTAL vote next November The State elections, which
we propose to give, will be held during the summer and
autumn commencing in the first week of August
The Campaign" is the largest and cheapest publica-
ton Of the kind offered to the public 1t is devoted
exclusively to political NATTER and those desiring COM
pete history of the present political contest had better
subscribe without delay.
II will be complete in &c numbers, containing 4l6 large
ouarto pages, and will be furnished at
81 for a single copy.
Clubs will be furnished with
4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15
From the Arkansas State Democrat.
Lead Mines In Arkansns.

In one of our late numbers while speaking of the
quality of the lead from the mines recently opened
city, stated that silver present in sufficient
quantity to pay the cost both OF raising the ore and
pelng it. We now have the pleasure, by the permls
sion OF Messrs Moulton & Hunt, (the gentlemen who
procured the analysis of making public the following
report of three trials with three kinds OF lead found
this State Nos. / and from the mines this
city, and No is from the northwestern portion of our
State:
Branch MISr, New ORLEANS March q, 1913.
The sample oflead No L. left by Messrs Mouion and
Hunt in 900 nearly three parts of fine sill
ver which of BIB IL per Of thousand
pounds Lead yielding $40 per will pay the operation
OF parting This therefore, be considered rich
argentiferous lead ore VIM r. HART, Assayer-
The sample from which the above argentiferous lead
obtained contains about go per OF meta-lead.
znc sc. The samples Nos and are common lead
tralena yielding from rs 80 cent. Of lead.
j. l.. R1DDlL Meter and refiner.
In the letter accompanying the above report it's stated
that the only mine now known producing mineral,
tanning large proportion of silver the argentferous
ore above mentioned, is in Chill, South America.
The value of the discoveries this region is daily
increasing even the high of their value formed BY
experienced who have lately inspected the grounds
On Monday last while shaft was being sunk one
of the oleads,' it found to be crossed at about
twelve feet below the surface Of the ground by wide
vein of the yelotc sdphuref Of copper.
II is considered by many that this region will prove to
he poion Of The great mineral belt supposed to stretch
across our continent from Lake Superior to the Pacific
ocean The location of the that have already been
discovered in Arkansas, Missouri Iowa. and Wisconsin
afford strong evidence of the truth OF tins suppostion
for il s singular fact that the mines city, those
on White river and those in the States above named,
are all OF them nearly on the parallel Of Longitude
II this hypothesis be correct, II may be confidently
dcted that the entire range Of hills between thus point
and the northern line OF the State WILL upon
ton, prove TO be rich mineral region
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15
A Wisconsin a The whole number of electoral votes

A. Wisconsin L. The whole number of electoral votes
to be given November next viii be 800 Majority li6
Allowing, therefore, the number TO be given to
the democratic candidate which Mr. Polk received, with
out the vote of New York. and Gen Cas- would receive
along with the four States lac votes-3 than
a majority Giving him Ohio, on which confidently
count he would then receive l72 votesbeing 20 more
than majority OF the whole. Thus he could afford to
lose out of the States which carried four years ago.
% voes-more than is sufficient to overbaance any de-
duction which the wings may claim of discovering the
whole votes of South Carolina, Georgia, and Louisiana
which they profess to claim but without the shadow of
proo) But on the other hand, we shall struggle man
fully for several of the States which we lost in 1914
We shall battle vigorously for New Jersey, Maryland
North Carolina, Kentucky even, and Tennessee; and
with the blessing Of Providence and the will of the peo-
pie we shall carry some OF them
But all these cheerful calculations yet on paper
They may all be baed, unless the democrats DO THEIR
DUTY; and the principal part Of that duty is organiza-
tion-a thorough acise, efficient organSation-prompt
adopted, vigorously executed and seepessly MAINTAIN ef
till the very last tap of the drum Therefore, say 7pe
again and again, ORGANIzE-ARM-AcT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

BALTIMORE, June I4-5, p. m.
arrival of the Amerca.Shorf passage-Pottics the
Norfh.-Ihe markets, &c.
We have the arrival Of another steamer, the America,
from Liverpool in the short space of nine days and about
eighteen hours being the shortest passage record She
Is of the vessels of the Cunard line having made
her last passage Liverpool in eleven days enclose
you extra SUM- containing elegraphic synopsis of
the received by her 1t will be that the charss
aud the repealers again working hand hand.
The mail from the north contains nothing OF interest
cept political speculaons the present positions of pot
cal parties The Clay wings ofthe north DESTROYS of
holding back from all ratification demonstrations until
Gen Taylor accepts the nomination. and him
self whg This he will not do: and doubt not that the
Clay wings and barnbumers will amalgamate third
candidate.
The afternoon train of cars from Philadelphia have
yet arrived and learn they detained about eleven
miles from the city, by coming in collision with burden
train. The locomotives seriously injured, but no one
was hurt.
The MARKErs-In the Baltimore market, this morning,
flour has been quiet and without change in prices Small
sales of Howard brands IS g. and Of City Mills
IS 10. Rye -four 3 rs. Corn meal at W 37t No change
in wheat Small sales OF good prime red lis 22 cts
Corn quite firm Sales to-day of 5000 bushels at
10 cents for whte and Sc SO cents for yellowstone ask
81 Oats SO 36 cents. Rye 70a 70 cents. Whskey
Il % per gallon The news by the America mas
had effect on the market.
At New York. this morning, the receipt of the Americas
news has unsettled the market Exchange on London 10
lii per cent. premium.
The -four remains unchangedvery little done
and at prices, present. nearly nominal.
Wheat is in fair demand small sales OF red at liz 10
quality. Corn 10 firm small sales of yell
low at 81 81 cts per bushel As cts; rye 10
The market is unsettled, and under the steamers
news, tending further declne-no sales reported.
Whiskey % 23A cts per gallon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15

We find the following letter addressed by the President
Dr. Ramsey and read by him to the Baltimore
the Washington Union Much has been said by his op
ponents about his aspiring to second term We could
believe it, for the reason that duplicy is Incompatible
with the character of Mr. Polk
He earnestly desires retirement, and the enjoyment of
rich old age haowed by the fame of his administration
and the gratitude of his country The present age may
give 10 him whatever praise pleases, but postey alone
appreciate the value of his administration. When
California and New Mexico shall present their integen,
multitudes the door of the Union, then cH the Of
James X Polk occupy Of the highest inches the temple
of his eountrys fame then will his character be purely
tiona and then ,ciH he be called of the Mstriops
architects of the PEOPLES good their hdPpiness and their glory
[Memphis Appeai
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-15
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


NEw YoKK, June ID, 1913
Before Tayor's nomination, heard much of the
which sweep every thing be-
All of that article have here yet has been in
The shape of spontanoo Clay meetings. applaud the
great Kentuckan, and denounoe Tsylorism. Two such
neengs-or rather one which divided itself into two
and enthu held last night Ia front of
the Wing Headquarters Sundry resolutions passed,
and among them call a meeting of wings OPP
posed TO the nomination.
The democratic ratification meeting in the Park yester
day afternoon, large and spirited. An accdentthe
giving OF the stage in the early part of the proceed
mSs-eaused an interruption but, on the whole the dem
onstration OIL very well Senators Benton and Allen
were very we'll received. and Gen. Houston we'll though
he declined to trust himself on the stand after the disaster
The Evening Mirror Of this city, which, since the
set at Philadelphia has found itself elevated into the Off
cia ogan begins already take all of airs
self The tribune rubs II rather roughly this morning
therefor. 'Those may laugh who win"
The enormous circulation suddenly acquired by the Pa
rsan press is remarkable phenomenon of the in
France. The journal La Prsss which, before the revolu
on had 10000 10000 circulation has since that
period shot up 100000 and Il0.OO0a circulation,
think unpar aeed in the history OF journalism. The paper
composed up twice Tin duplicate form) for the
morning edition. and four times for the evening edition
and vet the best printing machines do strike oil fast
enough!
The deaths last week were 2t5 Of which consumption
caused commissions and Group d dropsy in the head
10; yphus (and ship fever I5 Inflammation of lungs II
SMALL ox Is.
tip from Sonngton Q20 mies) in six hours and
eight minutes Twenty miles hour through the rough
winds and of the Sound, very good travelling for
any boat
The weather continues unexpectedly cool. Flannel and
broadcloth are far from uncomfortable day. FED.