davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

RRoADwAY rHEATRE-E A. TARsHALL. PRoPRIE-
Nov y. s
Mssy sn Ss sssd. mr. NJ s,ss % T.%
I;ws.ss r .sasass via ;ss q aIs LAST 2Gss
Mr. Baker Mr. Rank'. Mr.; Bernardo Mrs Mo tarno "' :
sp.r s Circle and Sss ps%y
half past 6-performance tooommenCs att o'clock.
BURROWS THEATRE, CHAMBERS sraEsE-MovpAY
Josef Xr B. Johnston: Mr. GrotoSo Mr.. R.yaasi
i;I1F S
cua M 'PPSsss s NJ sSss n Mr. Sa Mas
ne Farce Of the Isisn Ryan Mr. sroushm
dsas. Mr. soTsn M T'p NJ 'I. Mr. %
Rswss Dress Circle &c. Family Circle Second Tier DO
Wdnssd V sSans SSV
't tps SS.n.p ss
Ma s.n n NJ X:
netd in their Poses Pyramid the Elevated ord
Ing. Nixon pupils Easers willie and c S.aas
T c?sps G.sSe cs sns sa 90 Upper
NTITcHElLs OLYMPIC THEATRE-M MONDAY EVENING
WI SSvePss 20 vi. b 4soG M
GLANCE AT NEW YoRK-Mcse sr. Conovey; sikesoy, Mr.
LADDER OF ssnsschaI NJ Reynolds the cnevaer
] is Rsy
ii. III.
Blunt Miss Cannon Doors open at half Z
ID EaOvAL OF SANDS LENT Il CO.'S HIPPOFERGAN
IN arena and CrcusThis immense establishment
fo%snces including the faats Of performing esphan hOr,e
c.msl and ponies with the act. Of splendid sqaessan and
children undo, ten half price Doors Gpsn
afternoons commencing at2b.
ID preOr; F. niteacSok Manager splendid performances
The oIgnsi Cen Tom Thumb being his South con-
mencing Monday Nov 2Oth win give entire performances
Great Western, Yankee Comedian The Sable srsthers
Ts a.%%s Sy
%0G. Living 0Isns oSaSnS F Family Infant vss Wa.
Teller be prvasly consulted charge IS cents
Admission to the whole including Museum Performances
old enough walk alone ls Reserved front seats one
shilling each extra
NNOUNCEMENT-ZOOLOGIC HALL, NO. 81 BOW.
R b s o saa the
18th Win the and most
the entire collections Of Van Ambpsh Co. and Titus
&C. been $ ss
the old
tu History worthy Of the city and deserving of the patronage
Of En- community Fall iFSI Il future 80
- Walker street, r. Grain Co's Grand Moving Panorama
Mexico illustrating the Picturesque Romantic Scenery
American Army under the command Of Genera, winfield Scott
npsn @ s G s G TO the Planting
sGs every and on the Ter Of and
s%asser e adn % z asn
children under ten o ySa -o aS h price seat,
terms made with schools
NAPOLEON CROSSING THE ALPa-THIs GREAT HIS
IN horiosl Picture by Delaroche exhibiting st the Ma
street Open nine AN, until ten, Pm Admission %o;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

One Of the Pepobscot hunters says the Bangor
Courier, brought down from up river, one day las
week, eleven deer, which he had killed They were
fiat and he ndsome and sent to the Boston market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
EcTURE ON PHOTOGRAPHY AND EXHIBITION OF

ECTURE ON PHONO0RAPHY AND HIBITION OF
IL Rapid Wrtpg-A +. Boyle respectfully announces to the
citizens Of New York and to strangers visiting the city
Phonoprahy at the three following places and tn, three
following nights viz On Monday the 10Th nst Clinton
HALL the 2lst at the Suyven Institute and on
Wednesday the 22d at Rutgers titute thorough
pursued procuring practical Knowledge will be i'm
parted these lectures It will necessary at
lecture the three will the
Before and after the lecture specimens verbatim, re-
porting will be given by several photographers Among the
age the Philadelphia High School (whee photography is
regular branch Of who
practised Photographic writing only months challenges to
speed any stenogppc writer in this city United
States used his stem Of writing wears
Doors open for each lecture place
half Tickets
Is cents to be had at the door each evening
DANClN0.-MLLE DEsJARDINS, OF THE ACADEMY
- the honor inform the public the days
school Wednesdays and saturdays at O'Clock
Broadway Mondays and Thursdays at noou sire t.
For and other PARTICULARS sPpy at her residence. No. "A
Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
RECEIPTS OF PRonrcE AT TIDE WArrn.

The receipts from the 14th Of November last year
up to the close of navigation, folows:-Flour
l5ss72 bbls wheat 642 s4s bushels corn 273 se4 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
From Washington

WAsHINGroN, Nov. Is, 1913.
Virginia runs very close. Csss men still claim IL;
but the result Is uncertain.
We have no later tidngs from Texas or Mississippi,
the only remaining States OF interest where the results
remain to be announced.
Several members of Congress have arrived and
things in rapid preparation about the Capital for
the meeting OF both houses.
Death of the Hon. MIR. Sims-SerlOus Illness
of the Hon. EIr. Wallace.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 18-9K P. M.
learn, from Charleston, that the Hon. A. d. Sims
member of Congress form the Georgetown district died
at KiDgtree, on the 10th instant.
General Wallace, the member from the Spartanbur
district, is dangerously Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

DEATH Ivy ExPosURE.-On Monday last, sail
boat that plies between this place and Dunville, c.
the Canada shore Robert Marsh, the captain, aud
his son a lad ii 10 years old, found ia
the beat locked in each Others arms, dead They no
1rsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
CToPPANl HALL CORNER OF BROADWAY AN

NAPOLEON CROSSING THE ALPa-THIs GREAT HIS.
~ hocal Picure BY Dearoohe h exhibiting st the
ena Academy of Design, Of Broadway Leonard
Open from nine An, until tsn Pm Admission 26o
season tickets. 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
rVABERNACLE-A GRAND CONCERT TO sUpprY

rJNABERNACLE.--AG GRAND CONCERT TO SUPPLY
PREVIOUSLY granted y q this vii rsssy
@ @ T 70
vn,,eia Niss Northa siguora ROs Cors.
aar ssnSs Sac' Ba aaG
srnor Rapo Maestro the Plans signor Bsr Tick 8
open at concert to at o'clock preaisey No posi-
ponemeut account of the weather Programme in small hills
rTABERNACLE-GREAr soLEMNITY MUSICALE, ON
and appearance this New YORK; will give Grsnd
wSa o Of M IS a he has
Ing sigoorna Trai Madame LaSorde sgnonna fa. sgnor
Company leader Marot,ss Henri Her. will perform
on the favoo march from Donaetts opsrs Of
Ia @ 81 ssS S ssrs S5 u two
With ,Ss rs ASn 9s prGs .
ni and BY general r'}Ss sU ia hon Polka com
principal hotels and at NJ Herz ~ Warren street On this oc
only seats may be Secured BY applying to Andre Co.
anee to commence at o'clock precisely No posponcment on
@ Of se Sn & Of o
in Paris Programme In email bills.
CUNGus FOURTH CONCERT IN Tars cry. WILL
tai" 'AaO at the Tabernacle On TUESDAY 4ye Nav 18th
For programme &C., see iuture advertisements
TINE sAxoNIA BAND tLATE OF DRESDEN, sAxoNY,)
MANN rsseo @st their 1
Evening ed SoSemSer 50 cens I1 To
at the principal Music Stores and
ing Of the cancer To commence at oco,k precisely Part
cuiars in daily papers and small bills
VVALLET LOsT.-A SMALL BLACK MOROCCO WALLET
w containing sundry memorandum selections from nows
papers, and about Forty Five Dollars Bills principally
the Exchange Bank; the finder
80 Front street. up stairs will be suitably rewarded
r osT-YRsTERDAY. SATURDAY. IN WASHINGTON
Market pocketbook containing twenty dollars
found will return to the who poor working
he will he Handsomely rewarded at No ~ Spruce street.
CT PETERS CHURCH. BARCLAY srREET-TaE VERY
this urch Sunday morning 1.-THE 10Th in lOH
o'clock and in the evening at o'clock Collections will b
up on both occasions, for the poor Of the church.
WANTED IMAEOIATELY-A FLOUR, ia SDsDMELY
w furnished for Single Gentleman, in trial. quiet
airy and respectable uatoD with Croton water bathing
&c. attached At tho rate Of $3.50 year win he paid any
place suit Attendance be included meals
are taken they will DO paid for separately though
probability Of anything moro being required than slight
breakfast Address postpaid, through the City Post Office to
ASK.
CoACHMAN wANTED--IN A PRIVATE FAMILY-oNE
driver neat respectable man.
will find good and permanent situation with full board wages
BY applying ut IA Broadway.
Two PRINTERs-A PERSON OF EDUCATION, LATELY
arrived this country who has had experience
England both newspapers and book work. would be glad
devote the whole portion OF his tnc TO correcting for
the and reasonable terma Address Reader office Of
this gaper.
Il Aw.-TaE ADVERTISER, A BAKaiyrEa or rae
IL nsh bar desrous OF engagement 10 Law 0cc lie
has had much practice In Conveancng and understands
thoroughly writes hand, and would be willing
to make himself generally useful Address f. c. at the ONCE Of
tails paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

CHANFRAUS NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY
Chatham First appearance of Yankee HlMonday
ming November IL, will be performed WIFE FOR DAY
Nathan Tucker Mr. Hill; Mr. Tucker Mr.. Pardey Montague
Tucker NJ Dawes, Mrs Tucker Miss Chapman Afer which
Charles Meadows Mr. Richardson; William Twill Mr. Herbert
Charley Bates Mr. Seymour Katy Miss Mesayer After which
NEW NOTIONS-Major Wheeler. Mr. Hill; Mr. Ledger. Mr.
Taylor Mrs Ledger Mrs Chapman To conclude with DEAD
SHOT-Hector Tmd, Mr. Burke Boxes Is Pit 2. conts
Doorsopen at 6k; performance tooommence st7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

Increase.. SOD 4,2g I,UI 1862
The aggregate quantity of the same articles left a
tide water from the commencement of navigation t
the 14th Of November, inclusive was rs follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

TNOR SALE-A SPLENDID PAIR OF BLACK HORSES
and eight old of superior style and action
hands inches height sound and kind in double
harness. Also number of fast single horses Inquire Mt W
T. Van Colts stable, s5th street, I'D avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

a j BLEECkEK K-VALUABLC
- real estate in the vicinity Of Madison square, Madison
rteth and Thirty first Streets for SALE on Wednes
day Nov ed Mt IL o'clock AZ the Merchants Exhange2
the side of Madison commencing
rhieh the southw Madison ave
and Thirty first street ,ota Madison
3ots the north side Of Trte street. 22
Madison tho Fourth lots out side
the north side Of street. 10 feet avenue
between the Fifth md Sixth The above ali
beautifully situated what may called back bone of the
between the Fourth and Fifth aordng the
convenient facilities to the lower OF the city we'll
beautiful prospect OF vessels passngup and down the North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

ID will be performed ROSE CLINTO N-Farmer Wheataeid
Mr. N. Clarke; dwlrd Walton, Mr.. J. H. Hall; Ned Hawk
Drama Of BORN TO GOOD LUCK-Paudeen OR aderty, nv
B Williams; Count MALI Mr. Rose; Count Msn,e II. Mr. e.
Broadey To be followed By the Comedy of THE LIMERICK
BOY-Paddy Miles, Mr.. B. Williams Henry Coates J. Dunn
Jane Miss Lockyer To conclude with Orleans Serena
doris Doors open Of att O'Clock precisely Boxes
Is Pit Gallery, l21S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

NOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS THREE STORY ATTIC UN-
Cellar House. situated the north side
street. between Broadway and the Fourth avenue No.
Twentieth street. The house has Gas
Mante Water Closet Bath Room, and is repte with every
convenience Also three story attic housc the northeast
of the Fourth and Thrtietn street.
bic stand for kind of business Also those three Cottage
south side Of Trteth between the Fourth
Madison distant 100 feet Of avenue
being appropriate dwellings for small families N B-A large
proportion Of the purchase remain In
queat 12oclcckM in the evening OF JONATHANPURDY
n, O~cha otra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

DROADwAY PROPERTY.-TO LEASE FOR A TERN OF
ID years. the building occupying the full lots of land Nos
3l4 36 Broadway and known Gothic Hail. being
the most spacious substantial and well finished buildings In
the city, full lot Of land with add tonal buildings in
fronting upon Pearl street. added reaured
sodng together large accommodations for public housu
museum baaar fancy business The
surrounding this property renders the most prominent
positions on Broadway: For par tculaIs APPLY TO
WILLIAM HURRY. No IL Wall stroef-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

Twenty four Performers under the direction of Mr. HER
MANN ECKHARDT, respectfully that their first
Grand Concert in America will take place at the Tabernacle on
Wednesday Evening 2d November Tickets cents eaoh to
had the principal Music Stores and the door even
ing Of the concert To commence at oco,k precisely Par
cuiars in daily papers and small bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
DARK THEATRE-MoNDAY EvENING, NOV. Dot

DARK THEATRE-MONDAY EVENING, NOV. GOTH
viii be produced EDITH Dealings with the firm Of Dom
hey ard Son Captain Cute Mr. u. Plncde Mr. Dombey MT
Gilbert; Mr Toota Mr. Wacot Major Bsgsock NJ H. Barrett
Mr. Carher, Mr. G. W. Clarke; Jack Bunshy Mr. J. Scott
Mary Taylor Mrs McStnser NJ IS Hunt TO conclude with
LA Dl ES Vavasour Mr. c. H. Brr.tt Sir
C. Vavasour Mr. Dawson; Mathda, Miss Rose rebn Dess
Circle 70 cents Family Circle 80 cens Upper 8ose conts
to 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sOLEMNI7Y MusIcALE. or

(,UNGLs FOURTH CONCERT IN TaIS CITY WILL
tai" 'AaO at the Tabernacle On Tuesday Nav 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

~ EhOVAL OF SANDS LENT u CO.'S HlPPOFEREAN
Arena and CircusThis immense establishment
opened the lot known Nblos Garden Broadway Per
fomsnccs including the feats of performing elephants horses
came and ponies with the acts Of splendid equestrian and
gymnasc troupe given every evening Admission rs
children under ten hall price Doors at
IN. performance "Wednesday and Saturday
commencing at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-19

NH ORRISIANA VILLAGE-ALII PERSONS WISHING no
wi purchase handsome Buileng se within convenient
the city Of New York respectfully informed that
of the lands of have
added to the village Of Moana and disposed
plan similar to the 2O recently
owned ny the New York and Morrsana Village
For particulars inquire Of n. McGRAW, 455 Broadway
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29

tail o that, and never start hair. Pooty
good old boss, reckun.'
And thus by easy stages, he got round the
pile.
The Great Western handed out his pock-
ct book counted off six Ks and unhitchcd
his black. The saddles and brides were
changed before the green 'un seemed to
come to his senses.
Hello. misterP he exclaimed.
Whats the mattcr-any thing broker
Take your tarnal money back. feel
like Id been kicking my grandmother-the
cd man won't stand i'll cant stand it, no
how. You can't have the crIiter.'
You're too late, my boy said the Great
Western, throwing his right leg over the
pig skin. 'IIc's minc-and-chcap al thatP
Don't you hollcr till you get out of the
woodsp returned the other, in his natural
manner as he mounted in turn. 'Ynu didn't
get him half so cheap as did. lie was
Gift horsc-don't lo,k at his mouth. Good
bye, Great Wcstern-when you buy s'ran.
gers horse always ask for a warranty. !
wish YOU Joy of your bargain, old fellow; and
you II make money oul vi IL, u y" "o' V
found out a remedy for the HEAvEs-l
llavnt'
And he put spurs to the gallant black.
Jest wait till overhaul youF shouted tie
discomf,cd jockey, as he started in pursuit
But the Iog-puIIing had done the business
for his bargain, and he hadn't ridden quar-
ter of mile, before tho animal he besirode
was swelling and coIIapsing like black
smiths bellows; while far away the green 'un
was s,reaking it along tho road, going free
and casv at ten miles the hour.
Picked up, by thunderT muttercd the
Great Western. after lrutlcssly, digging
his gafs into the painting sides OF the 'old
mans horse. i've mind TO take horn OF
prussic acid. There's white man living.
that can boast Of picking up the Great Yves
tern! Hes a screamer, though, and no ms
,akcr he added, with professional enlhusI-
asn: hes won the stakes fair. and If the slo-
ry d,n't Get in Boston Daily Times. curse me
# ever say a word about it,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29
From the y. Y. Commercial advertiser.
THE WIDOW.
BY uCIS.

By cUIS.
"Hcss. me! Are YOU there at this time Of
niph,!o | turned and as | live, there was the
widowl "lIow very ridicu!ous," she said;
Ssh. lid not know was there, and had Just
come to put out the light and see that the fire
was safe She had Just thrown shawl on and
20 he seen in her night cap,-Oh' 1t was shock
inr!-C,ood night, it was time that was IN bed,
mrst make haste so that she could return and
cytingrish the light"
Yon will he aslonishcd at my boldness, Il
was altcrwards.) but as she was returning from
the room, took the candIesIick from her hand
led her to a sofa, and insisted upon relating all
the day to her. She showed very lille re!nc-
tance to comply, and | sat down beside her.
But goodness gracious cannot be sitting
alone with You at this h"uT!'
[ don't know why she sank her voice to a
whisper, as size said as plainly as looks can
spcaIi e." Oh do dc,ain mel" "Why,' re-
plied, this is the most quiet, delightful hour Of
the twenty. .nur-thc silence gives n kind oil sa.
cred property to it; besides its only-l-herc's
no harm in sitting with me.
"Wcu." she answered, ''do let me take o this
odiors cap. Oh! how could he caught with
this hor,id cap on!" and she raised her bands
to unite its ribbons, hut no, that 'horrd cap"
added new charm to her beautiful! features
[ insisted npnn its remaining. p'remptory-
casped her fingers to prevent its removal, and
she de<islcd. There was magic in her I'm.
pers that prevented my releasing them. Did
Won ever sit ut midnight with pretty woman
wearing a pretty nigh,cap, holding her hands!
| If so, YOU may imagine my feelings. You
know how her touch thrills the blood, cold and
univcrinr, and how the heart leaps with kind
| orlrrmnlous cxaalion, that almost takes away
the breath and makes the throat feel hoarsc and
husky. and how the fingers of The disengaged
hand will be beating up'n the hack "f the sofa
in spite Of yourself. ~. was h'w fl. h
had never been in such situation and although
had detained the Young widow with al en-
ton of giving her lively account OF the days
and nights adventures, the power of speech
suddenly lcf me. "Well," she said softly, 'how
did you enjoy yoursclfa at the P"ry'
"Excellrmly." replied, ''wr were very mer-
ry." We were again siIcat for full minute
and when our eyes met, felt actually embar-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29

lee they must be exceeding difficult TO please.
The artist acknowledges that this is labor
of love with him. and that it has engrosscd
his attention for year past. lie took casts
of the limbs of horse in position he has
chosen, that he might not be mistaken in the
anatomy of the animal. We really believe
that ifthe execution of this work is placed in
the hands of Mr.. Mills, to be carried out &C.
cording to the design, he will accomplish an
equestrian statue more striking and spirited
than any which has come TO our knowledge.
Ere. NeuS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29
OLD FRIENDS.

Old friends! old friends! within my heart,
The phrase with pleasing n"".o'ics blends;
And, long as love cans there part,
never can forge: old friends.
FORGET old friends! The imcst ties
Were wove in chi!dlIood's sunny bower;
And while Times rapid footsteps flies,
The heart draws back with stronger power.
And Ihcsc-lhc friends Of 'auld lang sync;'
Stars in the twilight Of The past;
Than other o:bs far brighter shIGc,
And ever will their radiance last.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29
CHEER UP.
BY VI, r. TCPPER.

Never so gloomily, man with mind;
Hope is better complaint than Tear;
Providence, ever bengnant and kind,
Gives with a smile what you take with lear;
All will hc right:
Look TO the light;
Morning is ever the daughter of night
All that was hlck will he all lh;I is bright;
Chccrily, chccrily, then cheer III!
Many foe is a friend in disguise;
Many a sorrow blessing mos! true,
Helping the heart 10 be happy aud wise,
With love ever precious and joys ever new;
Stand in the ram;
Strive like man;
This is the bravest and ccvcrcst plan;
Trusting in God, while you dc what you can,
ChccriIy, Chccrily, then cheer up!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29


PRAY on THE SLATE We heard good
story vostord,v c.vs the New Orleans Del
"a of nonuI,r Greman who q few wears ago
resJoJ in ,LS c;tv He was ,ot opIy in
ronJ s,,nd;no with b;s comnanv but IN GOOD
ssred;t sn mi,h he I,ndlnrd m w. wbo WINS the keeper
rs iovern Nine hos, did NOT repister his
accounts bv double en,ry, nor make his en-.
tries with indclibIc ink. His ledger was a
folding slate, one half of which was covered
bv the debts of the generous fireman.
On certain occasion the establishment
took fire: the alarm was given, and very
soon thc framen were present to suppress
f. They knew that our hero was boarder
a"x;,,,' ,..o, a." ,".s W. Grst r, ov;nrod v
'''% .I1ai RlI, " savs one throw down YOUR
bunk'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29
puBtfsIfEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
ny THOMAS W. p E G u Els.
TERMS.

Three Daars per etaunun in advance, Three Dollars an
Fifty Gents within six months, or -Four Dollars at Tie
piration of the year,
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square, fourteen
Ines on ess for the first and half that for each suisse
uuent Insertion The Number of insertions to be noted ON
TO be discontinued, and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for single insertion Quarterly
and Tm,ty advertisements will be charged the
.inpis Insertion and Seii.monthy the new
For publishing Citations tile law directs three dollars
will be charged.
All ObtisTy Notices exceeding six lines. and Cormuni-
cations RECOMMENDING Candidates for public Offices of pro-
m or trust putting Exhibitions will be- charged as adver.
tisements. ,..
attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29

well hung gate than one half hung! orone
with good selfias'cning latch, than one
with pin crowded into an augcr hole! Try
i, by dragging badly hung gate over the
the ground, eighteen hundred times IN con-
stant succession, securing it each time with
a pin, and see i! you do not think this labor
would pay for good hinges and latch.
A'bny CuAiUator.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29
To CJJJBS.

p In order to place the Journal within the reach OF
all we offer the following reduced rates to Clubs
of new ubscrbers--paynnem TO be made al me
simeot Subscribing. M
For copies for one year, S!o W.
For copies for one year, "a oO
For copies for one year, - w
Eo- n, comics for one year. 81 90
!, For IL copies for one year, u w
81 Any one OF our present subscribers will be con-
s;dered as one of either of the above clubs by OBJ
tanning sufficient number of aen subscribers TO
make IN with himself the H. g. &, 10, or II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29

The frs, ten miles of the Camden Branch
Rail Real is now open for transportation Of
passengers The cars leave the s'at'on'' near
Manchester, at1A. NJ. to meet the train from
C,,umbia to Charleston, at the junction, every
day, except Sunday, and will return on the arri'
val Of the cars from Charleston in the evening.
The charge for passage will be at the same rate
as ON other portions of the South Carolina Rail
Rold.-CharleSton Courier. .af"''