davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15

Consumption can be cured.
Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint
Colds, coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, Splitting
Of blood, Soreness in the Chest, Hec.
tic Flush, Night oweats, Difficult II
and Profuse Expecloration,
and pain in the side, &c.
HAVE AND CAN BE CURED.
Probably there never was remedy that has
been 50 successful in desperate cases Of con-
SUM. ION a. tliS. II cleanscS and strengthens
the system, aud appears 10 heal The ulcers on
the lungs aud The patients gradually regain
their usual health and strength.
CURlOUs, CASE OF CONSUMPTION.
There is scarcely a day passes but there are
nuHbcr oi cases OF Consumption reported u
cured by the use of DR. Townsend's Sarsapas
ii la. The following was receRtly received-
Doct. Townsend Dear Sir--For the last 3
years ha &c been afflicted with general debli-
~ and ner' 'ous consumption oil The last stage,
and did no expect ever to gain my health at all.
After going through a cousc of medicine under
the care ot the most distinguished regular ply
sician AMI members of the Board OF Health in
New YORK and elsewhere, and spending most
OF my earnings in attempting 10 regain my
health. and alter reading IN some paper Of your
Sarsapafilla resolved TO try ii. After using
six bottles ] found il had done me great good
and called To see you at your office. With
your advice kept on, and most heartily thank
you lor your advice. l persevere IN taking
the Sarsapnllla aud have been able to attend
to my usual laborS tor the last four months;
and hope, by the blessings of God and your
Sarsapafllla. to continue IN health. II helped
me beyond he expectations OF all who knew
my ease. CHARLES QUlMBY.
Orange Essex Co, N. j., Aug. :, iSi7.
state OF New Jersey. Essex Co ss.
Charles Qumby, being duly sworn accord.
ing TO law, on hi, oath saith, that The foregoing
statement Is true according to the best OF his
knowledge and belief.
CHARLES QUINBY.
Sworn and sub>crihedlo TO before me at Orange,
The 81 of August, 1917.
CYRUS BALDWIN,
Justice of the Peace.
Principal Offices, I26 Fulton st. Sun build
ing, n. T.. Rcdding 81 Co. 3 state st. Boston ;
Dyott ~ sons, l32 North Second ST. Phadel-
phai >. 5. lIance. Druggist, Baltimore Duroi
az Go Richmond T.. NJ. Cohen. Charleston;
Wright Co. l5l Charles -. New Orleans
100 South Pcrl-St. Albany and by tho princi.
pal Druggists and Merchants generally hrough-
out the United States, West Indies and Cana
das.
Sold by r. J. TAYLOR,
New Pul, O.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15
COGGESHALL & BLlSS'S
PATENT
G. OOKIN G RAN GLE

NHE subscriber invites the attention OF the
public to this new and beautiful Cooking
Range, recently introduced by the late firm OF
Coggeshall " Bliss. 1t contains five boilers,
four of which may be converted into two, by
taking out a cross piece, and thus will admit OF
two large boilers at the same time. 1t also con
tains an Oven l2inches wide by 81 deep, which
cannot be surpassed for baking
Also constantly on hand all kinds OF Parlor,
Office and Cook Stoves, Tin Ware, Nc. &c'
Ang. ). WM' ii. BLiSS'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15
yyOO,cns and Tai,or's Trim
Ia,ingS.

INIE Subscribers wouli call The attention Of
Il Merchant raIlorS aud wooden dealers to
their stock Of BroadcothS, CasSimcrcS, Sali.
nets, and Talors Trimmings, which are en-.
,irely fresh goods and will bo sold at very low
prices by FARNSWORTHS 4. SHAW, No. 65
Mix street. corner of Pearl Street.
Bo ton. March %, lS;S.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15
WTEEIATM NEWTON,
$50 Thames street, Newport, X. L.
AGENT FOR THE
CANTON s. pEkiN TEA
COMPANY

--SR- E- N~ va 0D ME E~
FI'ilIS Company, although it cannot boast OF
i being "rhe oldest Tea Establishment in a.
merca" does 81 iim to have sold during the two
years of it's existence, more good pure, and un'
MIXED Teas, and al lower prices, than any sml'
lar establishment in The United States.
The following is Il list of their retail prices,
which will be found TO be nearly the same as
similar Companies. The only difference they
claim, is in the quality of the Teas.
GREENS BLACKS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15
Fluid Extract Of waterman.

FENiIS preparation contains all the valuable
i properties of Valcrian Root, in n high
ly concentrated form, has many advantages
over the ordinary Preparations, and will be
found to be more cficaclous in all cases where
the effect of Valcrian is required with dlrec-
tons for using, at r. II. HAZARDS,
Sign of the mortar, near the Court House.
July -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15

The Teas mentioned in the above catalogue
are put ND in Quarter. Half and Pound Pack
ages, made perfectly air tight, an warranted to
be well worth the price marked on the label II
they are noi found TO be so, they can be return
ed at any time and the money will be refunded
The Canton and Peckn Tea Company, al.
though not the exclusive V, nderS' ofih justly
celebrated 'lIowqua Mixture can still accom-
modate their customers with ii, at a price and
of a qualify which will bear comparison with
any other
The citizen, of Newport and vicinity are
respectfully invited 10 call at the above store,
l50 Thames street, and test the qualities OF
these Teas, as the company are confident, after
the purchasers make one trial, that an extensive
custom will be secured
Dec. I'D
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-15
JT VIC IUNdTUdOTt gus UI IHt
INDIAN CHIEF BIsANT,

we would siIll have been without those mCanSi
of cure. These Native preparations, which
are now compounded strictly ater his express
directions. Especially in Pulmonary and
ScrolulOuS diseases, the object Is only attaina-
bic by perlectun derSlandng oflhoSe Elemen-
tary PrnciplesSo successfully fixed and prac.
tlced by the Indians.
The Perseverance and Energy, requisite TO
enable an invalid 10 obtain the means Of cure,
are passed and destroyed by the myraid Of
hose faeaclouS signatures of hope displayed
before his gloating eyes. Science has scarce
done aught but Encumbor the medical art and
It we wish to seek simply aud surely a cure o.
any compliant We must resort iO Native PprO
ductions evidently designed by Providence for
our use aud relief We diScountenance uttt r
ly, all preienslons TO universal cure, and give
the recommendation Of these remedies only to
such lnyalldS ne are suffering under the pecu-
liar lnaladicS of Consumption, ScroiulS and
all Pecloral diseases. for which they were
originally prepared. The most experienced
.ol Natural Physicians wa, the Chief of the SlX
Nations, Capt. Brant, whose leading prepara.
tiOns are now compounded under appropriate
Distinguishing names a. follows
JOHN A. CIUSSMAN. General Agent -
Office GG Cedar ST. New York who has appoint.
ed as Agent, q. J TAYLOR, Thames-st. New.
oori. Chapin ~ Thurber, Druggist. 81 West
pinistcr street, sole agents for Providence
Pawlucket A. e.. jerks, 55 Main-st. Brands
iron WorkS. Oney Greene u Co. Westerly
". N. Campbell n Go. Cromplon Mills. WIN.
". Brown. Slonington, Ct, .. Pendleton n
Go.
Feb. el--?m.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
CHARACTER OF A PRUDENT
WORLDLY LADY.
FROM "woMEN AS THEY ARE"

Lady Lillield was thoroughly woman;
a worthy scion of the Mordaunt stock. She
had prolessedly accepted the. hand Of Sir
Robert because a connexion with him was
the best that happened to present itself in
the first year of her debut-the best match
to bo had at seasons warning! She knew
that she had been brought out with the view
to dancing at certain number of balls, re-
Gusing a certain number of good offers. and
accepting better one, some where between
the months Of January and June; and she
regarded it as propIti'us dspensalon Of
Providence to her parents and to herself,
that the comparative proved supcrlative--
even high sheriff Of the county,, baronet
Of respectable date, with ten thousand a
year She felt that her duty towards her.
self necessitated an immediate acceptance
Of the dulIest good sort of man extant
throughout the three Kingdoms; and the
whole routine of her after lie was regulated
by the same rigid code Off moral se6shness.
She was penetrated with most exact
sense Of what was due to her position in the
world; but she was equally precise in her
appreciation Of all that, in her turn, she ow.
ed to society; nor from her u,hupwards--
Content to dwell in decencies forever
had she been detected in the slightest nfrac-
ton OF these minor social duties. She knew
with the utmost accuracy Of domestic arith-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.

In previous article, we engaged to fur
nish some additional reasons why the pro-
ductinn Of Cotton should be diminished in
the United States, as well for the interest of
the planters, as for that of all other classes
of the community.
A crop of 2,400,000 bales was assumed
as full average, at prices not materially
varying from five cents. Let us compare
the very shor, crop Of ls46, with the guam
titv OF Cotton raised in l64S. and trace the
results; say l.77s,6O0 bales at ten cents, a.
mounting to $50 100000, against 2,4O0,OOO,
bales, at five cents, equal to S54,000,000--
presenting The singular fact of an increase
of sol 400 bales, and decline in value Of
s26,OOO.OOO! To what agency is this at
tributabIe? Has the consumption been so
greatly diminished in two years, as to bring
prices down to one-halfof their former level;
or has such revusion taken place in the
money circles, that the crop cannot be
brought and held to its usual destinationl
Some cause is at work, to produce this df-
fcuIty and we shall offer few plain thoughts
on the subject. tending. as we conceive, to
Justify the position we assumed in the out.
set. in regard to over production.
As each crop is maturing, there will al
ways be an impression feigned abroad, on
evidence easily procured, but not always to
be trusted, that i, will exceed that Of any
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
NORTHERN FEELING ON THE
FREE SOIL QUESTION.

We have kept our readers honestly adj
vised OF The state of feeling in the non-slave-
holding States. A. a further proof that they
arc all against our equal participation, in the
new Mexican lands, we merely refer to the
action Of the Legislature ofVcrmont. That
body before adjourning passed joint rcsolu-
tions in favor of prohibiting slavery in newly
acquired Mexican Territory, Of abolition in
the District, and of restricting the slave
trade, and removal OF The scat OF govern
ment 10 free State.
The question naturally arises what was
the vote on these resolutions! Some Wing
papers seem to think that northern Wings
arc what they should be, and some. Demo
cratic papers think the same way about the
Northern Democrats. What kind of show
ing can any Of them make to sustain their
opinions1 But let the vote speak for bn,i
sides. The resolutions passed yeas llS,
navs O. Southern rights were "alI6red' Strong
in that Vermont crowd. What do South
crn papers mean by telling us to be concil'a-
ting, to have confidence AMI trust 10 our
Northern brethren. Wings and Democrats
IN the Vercont Legislature were not so "Par-
ticular" conclIiating in the resolutions refer
rcd to!
We say now before Heaven, the whole
North is moving in ono mighty mass ag INST
US. 1t is as true as lirnc itself. The Su-
p;nencss Of the south, our divisions, the tone OF
many Of our papers arc only giving force and
momentum tothe northern movement. Why
will not our papers speak out boldly, and
warn our Northern brethren of the conse-
aucnces of their action. Instead of dung
thus, of showing the whole truth to the peo
pic, both of tie North and South, some OF
Them arc charging purposes Of dssunion upon
editors and other citizens oiihe South who
in the just defence Of their rights, do show
all The facts Of t he case. 1t is ii gratuItous
SANDER upon those Southern men, and the
despicab c. because, an attack upon high.
souled men who seek only I" protect and
defend their common rights and honor.
Look al the case. Vermont distils her
venom upon us, and because We seek TO- re-
sst tho poison, some who are nourishcd
warmed and projected by southern institu.
tons, cry out agans, us. Dis,!nion, Treason
BY what friendly star of hope of patriot.
ism they are guided we know not, but one
thing we do know, they are aiding the enemy
whether they intend il or not. we trust
they will sec it, and cease their senseless
cIamor against those who are, at least, their
equals in patriotic purpose, ard in devotion
as well to the Union as to the section that
pccullarly claims us as its sons.
{ Augusta Republic.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
Medical and surgical Notice.

The undersigned respectfully inform the citI-
zens of Kershaw and the surrounding districts that
they have instituted in Camden an lnfrmary for
chronic disease where patients i'll be received on
the following terms-for medical treatment, inclu-
ding diet, dc, 90 cents per day; where operations
are required, the usual fee will be an additional
charge.
Patients will be under the constant supervision
of the proprieors, and every provision made for
their comfort.
TT above establishment offers to Planters who
may have cases of chronic disease OIL their planta'
lions, advantages not obtained by the ordinary
mode of practice, as it insures systematic treatment
and regimen desiderata often indispensable to sue
cess in the treatment of disease.
w. J. McKAIN, NJ D.
c. J. SHANNON, NJ. ID.
Oct. Is. AZ u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
Camden Hotel.

This valuable establishment now occupied by Is.
p. BOYD Esq, is offered for sale on accommodating
terms. The building in its arrangement and adap-
alton for Hotel. is not surpassed by any in the the
interior of the State and its coniguity to the public
Offices and Railroad Depot, adds to its advantages.
oany person disposed TO engage in keeping a Hotel
a more favorable opportunity could scarcely be OF.
fered for a profitable investment lfnol previous:
ly sold, it will be rented 10 an approved tenant and
possession given on the lst Jan'ry next.
Nov. = G.. J. SHANNON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
"THE WARM YOUNG HEART"

BY NJ. F. TUPPER.
A beautiful face, and form Of grace, :.
Were pleasant sight to see;
And golt, and gems, and disdems,
Right excellent they be;
But beauty and gold, though both untold,
Are things Of worldly mart;
The wealth that prize, above ingot or eyes
Is heart-a warm young heart.
O face most fair, shall thy beauty compare
With affections glowing lighll
Or riches and pride, how pale ye beside
Loves wealth serene and bright!
spurn thee away, as cold thing of clay,
Though gilded and carved thou art:
For all that prize, in its smiles and its sighs,
Is heart-a warm young heart.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13


A very large aud varied assortment OF fresh
Winter Calicoes, American, French and English,
fast colors, bought unusually low, and offered at
prices that cannot fail 10 recommend them, incu-
ding a variety Of A French printed Cambrics.
GentIemen's Department.
Black Broadcloh Black Satin Vestings
do French DoesknS Plain blk. cravas and stocks
do French and English Fancy Cravats
Cassimercs Silk Pocket HaIdkerchiefs
Fancy striped and check do Cotton halt Hose at all prices
Mkt all wool .Tweeds Merno Shirts and Drawers
.Rough and Ready" Cassi. Caton do do
meres Fashionable FUR and Mole
Sattinets, plain and fancy skin Hats
Plantation Suffs assorted Salin cloth and fur Caps
Fancy Cashmere and Va!en- Boys cloth Caps new style
cia Vestings
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Tweed Goats, at all prices Black Satin Vests
Cloth do do cloth do
Bluck Dress and Frock do Fancy cashmere do
Overcoats, assorted Plaid do assorted
All fresh from the North, we'll made and fashiona-
biz cut Also, a superior stock Of ready made
Shirte, together with general assortment OF such
articles as are usually found in country store, all
of which will be marked low, and offered to the
public as specimen of the Cash System.
p''''' ~ . = JAMES WILSON.
Oct. 81. "A tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
Ordinary's Notice.

Whereas, no administration on the estate OF ia
cob Hammond, late of Kershaw District, deceased
has applied for, in pursuance of the Act of Assem-
bly,, have taken possession Of the goods and chat
tells rights and credits Of the said estate as dere-
Iict. All persons indebted to the said estate are
required to pay the same over to me, and those
having demands against the estate will present
them 10 me duly attested for payment.
Jpne q, r. JOY, o. K d.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
Ordinary's Notice.

Whereas, no Administration on the Estate OF
Emanuel Rush, late of Kershaw District, deceased
has appliedfpr, in pursuance Of the Act of Assem-
bly, have AIKEN posssion of the goods and chat
tells. riphtsand credits of the said Estate as dere.
lect. Ar persons indebted to the said estate are
required to pay the same over to me, and those
having demands against the estate will present
them 10 me duly attested for payment.
Sent. IA. 1913 JOHNR JOY, o. X. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
NEW FALL GOODS.

The subscribers are now receiving and opening
their stock of fancy and staple Goods, to which
they respectfully invite the attention Of their friends
and the public generally, as they will be sold low
for cash. They consist in part of
Apaccas ,fancy fnn@
Cashmeres ~ EuglIsh 40 -
Mouslin Dclaipes Brown and bleuched Shirt
Gfnehnms - ings
Red and White Flannels Shaws and liandkorchels
Canton do BlankeH
A:ron Checks Hose and l1ait hose
Red Tick .".. Gloves Mitts. DC &c.
Plain and striped Homespuns
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13

90. An invoice of Ready-nade Clothing ,..
Dundee and Kentucky Bagging, Rope and Iwlne
An assort.ne mt of ladies' and genlemen's Shoes
: Negro and house servants Shoes:
With general assortment OF Hardware, Glass and
CrocEery ware, and Groceries, Liverpool Salt.
For sale by GEO. s, DOUGLAS q. co.
oct q ID .. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
Notice..

nv Notice. ;. .:,,," '.",'
All persons are forbid helping themselves 10
Bricks from my Yard. will take pleasure in at
tending to all who may want Brick, and return
them thanks for their patronage, =. 49,. 60:
rThe person or persons who helped them
selves last Fall to some 5000 Bricks nave neglec
ted to report which hope they will do soon. The
person who did the same thing last week will con-
fer favor by reporting to me the amount taken or
paying for them.
J. F. SUTHERLAND.
July 26 30 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
For the Camden Journal.
LINES TO *******.

Oh think of me, when friends are near,
When hearts are warm and glowing
Oh think of me, in joy and hope, 3D..
When pleasures cup is flowing.
Oh think of ME, at morning hour
When golden rays are beaming--
Oh think of me, at evening time l.,
When last those rays are cleaning. g
Oh think Of me, should friends prove false Z
And friendship but name.
Oh think of me in all thy hours
Of pleasure, pride or fame.
Oh think of me, when life's last link
Shall by Deaths hand be broken
When from my pallid lips hath gone
The last word have spoken.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13

A correspondent Of the Ladys Newspaper says
he has never been able 10 obtain a solution of the
following enigma. Can any one assist him!
Nv first is the terror Of ladies on land,
MY second the terror of sailors on water,
My whole has warehouse of terrors on hand,
Which sailors don't fear and VIII ladies run after.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
JOHN INGRAM,
Receiving Forwarding Merchant and BankAgent,

JOHN INGRAM,
Receiving 4 Forwarding Merchant and BankAgenl,
.,., CAMDEN, S. c.
All business entrusted to him faithfully attend
ed 10, on moderate terms.
Dwelling House.
To Rent, my former Residence on Fair street.
Sept. Is (s7u) w. ANDERSON.
Valuable River Land for Sale.
IN EQUITY-LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Thomas H. Lanier vs. James r. Massey, Trustee,
and others.
Under the decree of the Court of Equity, in the
above case, will offer for sale on the 18th day of
December, 1s4s, on the plantation at Lanier'a Fer
~, about 700 acres of valuable River Land, situate
in Lancaster District, belonging to the Trust Es-
tate Of Mary LanIer decd. bounded by the Ca
tawba River, and by lands Of James I. Wade and
Henry H. Gooch 1t is composed OF two adJon-
ing Tracts, and affords desirable body of land
having comfortable Dwelling and all convenient
and necessary ou.buldngs.
HORSES and MULES, large stock OF CAT.
TIE and HOGS, WAGON and GEARS, PLAN
TATION TOOLS, aquantity of CORN q FOD-
DER, and many other articles.
Tcrms-For the Land, credit OF one, two
and three years, with interest from the day OF sale
For the other property, credit of twelve months
with interest from the day Of sale, purchasers CIV
ing notes and good security. rity.
JAMES H. WITHERSPOON.
Comm'r. in Equity Lancaster Dist.
November l3, ls4-.
At the same time and place. will hire for next
year, about TflIRTY-THREE NEGROES, he
longing to the Trust Estate Of Mary Lanler' de.
ceased.
JAMES r. MASSEY, Trustee.
Nov. l3, l646. 3t S4'oo
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
Ordinnry,s Notice.

Whereas, no administration (de bonis non) on
the estate Of Ann Gilman, late Of Kershaw Dis
trict, deceased, has been applied for. have taken
possession Of the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of the said estate All persons indebted to
the estate are required to paw the over to me;
those having demands against the estate will hand
them in duly attested, to me for payment.
:. may IL. J. K. JOY, y. n. d.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
OrSlinary,s Notice.

Whereas no application has been made for Ad-
ministration upon the goods and effects of R. l.
Wilson decd. have taken possession of them as
Derelic, and hereby give notice 10 all persons in
debted to said Estate. to come and make lmmed-
ate payment, and those having demands against
the same, to present them to me duly a'testcd.
J. R JOY, o. X. D.
Camden Nav Of 1S4a % IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
Notice..

whereas person has applied TO me for letters OF ad'
roinsation debons upon the Estate Of John Doar
formerly of Charleston District have taken possession
ofaho same with the will annexed and therefore give no.
tcc NIL may he indebted sad Estate to make pay
" .rss,ed., = JOHN r. JOY. Ok. D.
SN,vember q 1919 As if
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
Patey's Cold Cream,

A superior preparation for ladies that are annoy
ed with chapped faces, lips or hands, at this season
of the year. removing the annoyance at once, and
rendering the skin soft and smooth. a new sup
nlv inst received at CLEVELAND'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
Notice.

Whereas no person has applied for letters Of ad-
mnisttion upon the goods and chates Of the late F.
Carson have taken possession Of the same az derelec
and therefore give notice those indebted to make pay
meat TO me- and thse having demands to present them
duly arested. JOHN X. JoY, o. X. d.
= November 8, lS4S As If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-13
ChiIdren's Zephyr Dresses.

The subscribers have just received from the
manufacturers in Philadelphia, an assortment OF
the above which they will sell low.
Nov. l5. MCDONALD q COOPER: