davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
New System!i

The subscriber having determined to change hin
system Of doing business on the lst of January
next, will dispose of his present stock for cash al
small advance on New York cost, and on d credit
to be paid by the first of March Dext at greatly.
reduced prices His stock isvery completes, and
worthy the attention of all who wish TO get large
quantity Of goods for small amount Of money
not to be undersold-either for cash or on credit.
E. w. BONNEY.
N. B. Cotton, Corn, &C., will be received at tho
highest market prices in payment of cid debts.
31 20 e. w. B.
Nov 8 46 fsz:sses n 70.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Fresh Garden Seed,

Every variety of Ga den seed suitable for the
winter d spring may be obtained from the sub.
scriber. From the pans taken to procure seed OF
GOOD QUALITY he has no doubt that purchasers
will have little cause to complain of failures.
F. l.. ZEMP.
Dec I3 II 50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Dissolution,

The Copartnershp heretofore existing under the
Firm of Boyd & Brother, is dissolved this day by
mutual consent; the name Of the Firm will be used
only in the settlement of its business
J. ID. BOYD.
J. b. BOYD.
Lancaster G. H.. Dec. 18th, lS4S 3t 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Dissolution.

The firm of Whitaker g. Arrants was dissolved
OH the lst ins by mutual consent. All notes and
accounts due the said firm are left in the hands of
Mr.. E w Bonney for collection, who is duly autho-
rzed 10 receipt in the name of the firm. As it is
necessary that The affairs of the concern should be
closed as early possible, thuse indebted are ear
nestly requested 10 call and settle, as but short
indulgence can be given.
JOHN WHITAKER.
N. B. ARRANTS.
January 8, ls49
O-The subscriber will continue the buainess at
the old stand NJ b. ARRANTS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10

MISS LEGARE will renew her school for
young children, on Monday Sth inst, and will open
it morning and afternoon. from to IL o'clock and
from 10 f. Grateful for the patronage hitherto
extended TO her, she will endcavour to continue to
deserve it.
January LIST, fs49 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
OrThe Rail Road Blacksmith IN

Most respectfully returns his best respects to
his friends and customers for past favors and begs
their continuation for the present year; he requests
those who have 50 literally paironized him to call
and settle their past years accounts, as he is poor
and wishes to pay his accounts SO as to prevent
his losing time in oa6ng about the streets to col.
lect his accounts for unless he pays he cannot ex
pect to get credit, which is the only capital he has
to carry on his business upon. His customers may
expect to find him as ever, at his post, to wait on
them. Work of all kind is to be found at his shop,
such az Ploughs Of all sorts-tIlat is, good ones
together with Plantation Tools: indeed, he is pre-
pared to do all sorts Of Blacksmithing, including
carriages, wagons, mill work, cranks, &c-and
rail road work, especially the repairing of Engines
&c. &c. Jauary g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10

Milet, Luccrne, Canary and Hemp Seed
TThe subscriber being in the habit of proving
his Seeds before vending, is enabled 10 recommend
them with confidence.
Dec. 90 j. R. MckAIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
In Equity-.kershaW District.
Isabella S. McRa, Ex'rx,
VS. Bill 10 revive &c

Mary McRa and Julia McRa
1t appearing to my satisfaction, that Mary Nc
Ra and Julia McRa, defendants to the above named
bill are without and reside beyond the limits of
this State: On notinn of Chesnut & CASTOR, com.
plainant's solicitors, it is ordered that they do plead
answer or demur to the same within three months
from this date, in default whereof, an orde. pro
confesso will he entered against them.
WIN. NJ. SHANNON, c. E. K.p.
Cen,m'rs. Office, Jan. 8, 1919.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10

ICORN-Early, in cars
Kale and Lccks. Scotch
Lettuce, Egg Plant
Melons, Mustard
iONION-Buttons and seed
Okra; Parsnip
PEAS-Early Washington
Frame. Warwick, Bishops
/ Dwarf Marrowfat. Match
less Marrowfat, Prince AL.
bert, very early, Charlton
Parsley. Pepper
iRADlSH-fellow and Red
Turnip. Black
Spinach, Squash, Satisfy
Tomato
iTURNIP-Spring, Norfolk,
| Hanover, Aberdeen, Red
Top, Ruta Baga
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10

Some more of that celebrated CORN SALVE.
which has afforded this community 30 much case
during the present year, and preserved it's EVEN
NESS OF TEMrEE, in spite of the HARD TIMES.
Nov. %. i. l.. ZEMP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Council Chamber, Jan. s, I84e.

The following applications for Licenses to reta
Spirituous Liquors in the town of Camden, the
present year, were received and read viz
John Ingram, License No. 2; Recommended
by II, Levy, s. J. Young and J. w. Dolby. Sure
ties, c. L. Chatten and E. A. Salmond:
Harriet II. Sizer, License No. 2. Rccommcn-
ded by NJ. Drucker James Wilson and J. w. Do
by. Suretles, Jchn McClelland and S. J. Young.
&c. McKenna, License No 2. Recommended
by William Kennedy, j. w. Dolby and H. Levy.
Suretes, P. F. Vllepigue and Alexander Young
II. Levy, License No. ;. Recommended by T..
J. Ancrum w. A. Ancrum and James McEwen.
Sureties, John McClelland and E. A. Sal,nond
James McEwen. Licepse No. 2. Recommended
by G. Alden, II. Pate and A. E. Allen. Sureties,
c. Matheson and John McCleland.
8. Benson, License No. 2. Recommended by
I'D. Murray. ]. w. Dolby and f. w. Bonney.-
Sureties, James Dunlap and c. Matheson.
Ordered, That the above applications be laid on
the table to be acted on at the next meeting of
Council and that the same be published in the next
Camden Journal.
/. w. BALLARD. Town Recorder.
IL T.. D.s.a -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10

The Subscriber offers his services to the public
as Surveyor; those wishing to palronize him,
will find him at his residence near Lynchwood
Post Office. p. H. YOUNG.
Jan 10 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Strayed or Stolen

From tne subscriber, on the 23th of November
black Mare, three years old mex, spring, well
built. ANY person taking up said mare and letting
me hear OF it will be suitably rewarded.
HENRY CULPEPPER
Gold Mine p. o. Dec l3. st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Constantly on Hand.

Tarrant's Seltzer ApcrIent, Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry, Sands Sarsadarlla, DR.. Jayne's
Medicines, Eau Lustral, Bandoine, for curling the
hair, Juube Paste, Gum Drops, Ginger, Mace,
Cloves, Cinnamon, Alspice, Starch, Nutmegs, Ge-
latine, with thousand articles beside.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL

! GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL.
Recommended by the highest Medical Authrities of
Great Britain, France and The u. States,
As the most Certain Cure for COUGHS, COLDS,
CONSUMPTION and all diseases Of the LUNGS g.
THROAT.
This beautiful preparation is not compound the
articles Of which it is composed being freely made known
to the public and have long been recognized the best
yet discovered for the Of Pulmonary Complaints in
all their FORMS
NEW.ENGLAND TESTIMONY.
From Dr. Bryant, Druggist and Post Master, Chicopee
Falls Mass.
DR. J. C. Aver: Dear Sir-Enclosed please find remit
lance for all the Cherry Pectoral last sent me.
can unhesitangy say that medicine sell gives
medicine which cured many Of coughs and lung
complaints.
Our Physicians using it extensively in their practice,
and with the happiest effects.
AN AsfoSisHING cGREI " ''''
DR.. Aver Dear Sir,-Having experienced the
derul effects from taking your Cherry Pectoral, think
duty owe you and the public to make statement Of
the case. In the beginning of last winter took
cold which settled my lungs and caused distressing
cough. J took number of bottles Of cough medicine,
but grew worse and worse My Lungs had become ulcer
ned with every appearance of confirmed consumption
Of abest Physicians, who recommended trial of your
Cherry Pectoral obtained bottle and experienced al
most Immediate relief and in three weeks entirely
cured. Yours,
JOHN c. WILKINS, Portland, Me.
Sold in Camden by JAMES R. McKAIN Druggist.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
New Years Notice,

New Years Notice.
All persons indebted to me by Book Account
or the vast year, are earnestly requested to come
or ward and settle the same without delay.
This request is made in consequence of Mr..
DELAYS being alone, and cannot leave without
closing up the Store.
J. A CLEVELAND.
Jan. Sd, lS49. If l
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
II would also state

II would also State,"
Thatin addition 10 fine stock of DRUGS, MEp1-
cINEs. PERFUMERY and Fancy ARTICLES; keep
constantly on hand choice selection of Segars;
Mrs. Miller's Fine Cut Che'0ing Tobacco; Loril-
lard's Superior Scotch and Maccoboy Snuff; Snuff
and Tobacco Boxes, Segar Cases, &c &c.
Call and see at CLEVELAND'S.
Jan 3 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Southwestern Railroad Bank,

The Southwestern Railroad Bank has declared div
dend of FIFTY CENTS per share, payable on and after
Monday, the lst January l849'
JAMES G. HOLMES, Cushier
january 10, 1649 2t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10

Just Received at Our RORse.
A choice stock Of LIQUORS, which will be-
sold low for cash, and in such qaaatiliss as ID
suit purchasers, viz: 80
BRANDIES of the Otard and Depag brands
GlN-Swan, Apple and Imperial ..fr
WHlSKEY-Scotch, Irish, Msnongahela aad
North Carolina IL .''
RUM-Old 81. Croix aud Ianaiea- -, :,
Tennets Glasgow Ale
Philadelphia do -. :,
Byass' London Porter, &c. &C.; -
JAS. G.. McKENNA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
TO Rent

The fine Brick Store, Dwelling House and Pre-
mises in Log-Town, at present occupied by Mr.
Creight Apply Immediately, to
Dec. y. J. B. KERSHAW.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Removal. Removal

The subscribers have removed to the large store
formerly occupied by Dickson g. Latta, one door
north of the Bank of Camden. They have large
and we'll selected stsck of
Dry. Goods, Hardware Groceries, SC.
which they will sell for cash or 10 punctua Gus.
toners as low as they can be had in the market.
h!cDOWALL g. COOPER.
JAMS 9 4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Nov. 8
New Fall and Winter Goods.

New Fall and Winter Goods.
M. DRUCKER & co. ~ - 7.
Are now receiving their fall and winter stock;
consisting of an extensive assortment Of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTa.
LERY, &C.. &C., 10 which they invite the attsrl..
ton Of purchasers. Call and see, at the i .rt,f
CAMDEN BAZAAR, 80,
Opposite tie Bank Of CaDadess
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
ERESH GROCERIEa.


The subscriber has just received a, fresh .suppah
of staple and fancy GROCERIES,, and intends, to
keep constant supply, which he win sellon .tI,s.
most reasonable terms They consist IN paztas
follows Sa32se'ierA
New Orleans si So. 80
ss:::;;s. i; s:s': BROWN SUGARS: { {.
Clarified .,....,s '
Crashed ceas }wHlTE SUGARS, @
New Orleans and West India Mc'asses *
Sugar House Syrup 80 ''as 'sia no
Rio, Java, African Coffee
Gunpowder, Hyson and Black Teas. ssSiay. ,,,,-
Sperm Candles and Soap v g,.ssss ai,sJl
Pepper, Spice and Ginger
AlSo ----- l-s- =, t.s,s s-le s;s....
Fresh CitroD, Raisins, Currants,. RlmopdSs u,
Preserved Ginger, Nutmegs, cloves, ,cinnameua
LIQUORS. 'o ~
Super 1905 French Brandy - '-'-st'iP 80
do J. j. Dupey g Brandy
do Sherry and Madeira Wine: .-,,,s3l = ~
do Old Port Wine ~ 5hssesgt7--t u
do Very old Gin .'h'1 ~r
Cordials and Syrups ~
Old Rye Whiskey (MillersN ~ ~!
do Monongahela Whiskeyy RectiGad do
Porter and Ale in pin:s and quarts.
Salt, Iron. Gunny and Dundee Bagging .
Bale Rope and Twihe. HsLEvY'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Digest of the Negro Laws of s. Carolina

By the Hon. JOHN BELToN O'NEAL.
Copies Of this invaluable work may be had at the Drug
Store ofJAMES r. McKAlN. Price 50 cents per copy
January 10, l849. 9 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10

For sale.
Yarn and Shifting from tho Catawba Factory No
Ca. by J. McEWEN.
Nov % If 4s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10
Dec l3
WILLIAM BLANDING,

enc Seaavys
NO. 81 BkOAU.sTREET, CHARLESTON.
Dec. % 4t 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-10

Rhode Island early seed Potatoes, selected ex.
pressly for plsnting-also Stone lime for sale by
F.. w. BONNEY.
Jan 10 If
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-06
Jan ii
nInrshal's Sale.

TN VIRTUE ola writ Of fri facas issued from the clerks
office OF the circuit court OF the District OF Coumba for
the county of Washington and directed shall
pose public SALE for cash. Thursday the st OF March
next at ~ o'clock m before the courthouse OF said coun-
ty, the following properly VIZ:
All the interest of Thomas Cookendorfe of, in, and to
the following property, viz All that piece of ground sna-
ted in the city Of Washington IN lot No o. in square No
AGO. distinguished in subdivision of said lot by the
letter G; fronting on Pennsylva avenue IL feet
distance of 81 feet inches from the southeast
ner OF said square; running thence northwardiy 20
es; thence south feet 10 inches; thence southwardy
SO feet the line OF said avenue thence along the line OF
the lot marked G. in subdivision made by F. G. De Kraft
surveyor of the of Washington and by him recorded
on the books OF the OF said city, together with
unto belonging being three-sory brick house Also all
his interest in the loowing described properly being
said city, subdvided beginning for said part at point
90 feet 81 south of the 9th and and
running with said 9th south "a feet 81 inches thence
80 feet nches thence north "a feet 81 inches thence
80 feet IL inches to the beginning being that part
marked the plat of subdivision as lot c. and conain
by estimate 243O square feet OF ground, more or less,
with the building and improvements thereon, being a
two-stoy brick dwelling house. Also, his interest in
house and lot, situate, lying, and being on south
opposite to the Mansion Hotel. formerly kept by John
Stroher extending the south front OF said avenue %
avenue with the line of the house and lot formerly owned
by Col John Tayoe and formerly occupied by Nathaniel
with the said alley for back line 26 feet 81 inches thence
with the said line of the said lot formerly owned by COL
John Tayoe 81 feel inch the said avenue, which house
situate lying, and being part square
No 226 will be fully shown by reference being
had the survey, map, and plan of the said city and
endJr by deed of John Stth and wife, bearing date the
lh day Of July 1928 being two story brick house thereon
endorer and sold satisfy jndcias No So to March term
lSi9 in favor of Henry May administrator of Legrand
ROBERT WALLACE,
Marshal OF the District OF Columbia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-06
GRAND GALA CONCERT,

On norei and unprecedented scale of magn.fcenee,
FELLOWS
MADAME ANNA BISHOP, Prma Donna Asolua di
Nl Casselo of the San Carlo Naples has the honor
announce that (being her way the Souh) she will
give
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
On Tuesday cpening, february g, at Odd Feiows Hall,
Partly in which occasion she will perform the
celebrated and productions written express
iy for her, entitled
LA SOFOGATO,
in which she will sustain entirely distinct char
acters In appropriate costume and sing in six different
languages
Mr. Bochsa harpist the Queen of England, and form
ery director of her Maestys Italian Opera House,
don, and of the San Carlo, Naples, will perform the
harp with double action and metallic basses three of his
most favorife pieces.
Madame Bishop WILL this occasion, be assisted by
several talented performers.
The saloon viii be tasetuly decorated for the occasion
For programme, Nc, future advertisement and small
bills Feb. 2-dir
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-06

VALUABLE Property for sale.-The three-story brick
House situated on the north side OF Pennsylvania
nue., east of Coeman's Hotel present occupied by the
subscriber ms clothing store and dwelling. offered for
sae and Is considered OF the best sands in the
city for business. Possession can be had he LIST of
March next lfnst sold that me it will then be Tor rent
Jan Att J, NJ, JOHNSON,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-06

desire the from the frontier and sparsey SET
tied States attend this matter, and not 10 lei TINS
amendment now offered be lost.
On motion, the Senate then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-06

exists in this country which deprive individual oil
Other Ii grantees OF lands in Texas, under the Mexican
govern cnt possess valid titles, they maintain their
claims before courts of Justice IL they have forfeited
they made is beyond the power of this government
in mode OF con render these titles Valid either
against Texas any individual proprietor To resnsc
tate such grants, and to allow the the same peroa
after the exchange othe notifications OF this treaty. which
they were originally entitled for the purpose OF performing
the conditions on which these grants had been made even
men OF the United States would work manifold injustice
THESE Mexican grants, Is understood nearly inc
whole seacoast and large portion OF the interior oil
They embrace thriving villages and great number Q,
cultivated farms, the proprieors OF which have acquired
them honestly by purchase from the State OF Texas
These poprietors dwelling peace and security.
10 revive dead titles, and suffer the inhabitants oil le
to be eeced under hem from their possessions would DO
an act OF hagrant injustice, il cruelty fotu
natey TINS government possesses power to adopt sueh
proceeding
he same observations equally apply to such grantees
In New Mexico and Upper California =,
The present treaty provides amply and specifically in Us
9Th and 9Th articles the security OF property OF every
kind belonging Me xcans whether held under Mexican
otherwise, in the acquired territory The proper
OF foreigners, under our constitution and laws; W" b
equally without any treaty stipulation. The tenn
article could have effect upon grantees as had
cited their claims, but that OF involving them IN enoe
litigation under the hope that treaty might cure 'n
defects their titles against honest purchasers ana owh
OF the soil. r..
And here it may be worthy of observation, that II no
cure the Mexican Inhabitants and all others, Proeeu
the free enjoyment of their liberty property and me
igion which they profess these would be amply g9a,
tied by the constitution and laws OF the Uniteu o'n,
These valuable blessings under forms oil governs
do treaty stpulaons but from the very h
ture and character OF our institutions
On the third point of the Protocol the Secretary OIL
State observes;
The fifth amendment of the senats to the 18th arfice
adopts the second mode Of payment OF The ren'"s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10

cows. did not. through portions Of the wiater, make butt
ter enough 10 sunply their owe tables, and who, conse-
quenily. had to faed their cows without receiving a cor
resrandnr benefit from their milk. The cause Of this
is refori1le mainly to Two causes first. 70 The fac,
that The animals hal no shelter 10 protect them from the
.colI aha sIeet If WRITER: and secondly, that their proven
der wassJ coarse and rnutIitrious, asnot only 70 deny
'ihem the physical ability to secTete milk but Wasso scaH-
tIy dllpd out TO hem as barely to enable them to sls-
tain vitality thturh the sashi If snow and freezing, and
therefore came ont each succeeding spring mere skeletons.
Ana surely, it would Be unreasonable. uHphlIoS3phlc 10
expect mich COWS rhus kepit i give m'lA,eXcept Ina very
l~mit=dmea5ure. Those ,~whodeslGe good fresh nuty butter
butter Fly their tables. and full supplies OF rich milk and
cream FIR their families. through winter and early spring.
must provide their cows with succulent food, for no COW.
however naturally inclined she msy be to yield - the
pail, can do 50 anless She Be generously fed-uuless she
be furnished with the material ont Of which to firm III
milk. Straw anil other coarse p%EovenfeT may, audd es,
alay the cravings ofhu1-er. ana if given il Quantities
sufficient, will Sustain the animal frame In paSsaale con-
dit On. but can contribute but indiferently well 10 the fl
ling az the utier. He that expects hs dairy in winter
70 he productive. must make up his mind t1 two Trel.m-
inaries-that his COW must be provided with c'ean warm.
we'll ventilated quarters. and be fed with such food as
from IFS nature is calculated to encourage the secretion
Of milk. He that bases his calculations otherwise, will
be sure to meet with Disappointment,
Having thus briefly given our views, ve Will proceed
to point out the roots which should be put in early this
month, and direct the manner in which they should be
sUwn and cultivated.
.Nu,rs.-Tbe manure for al root crops should be
well rored. OF in hat state Of Decomposition which pre-
pares it readily t. part with its n~utrItive elements, and
as he fhrous roots extend in very limited DEGREE,
when the root iss1Wn in drIls-as each kind should bel
the application Of Tie manure Will be most effective when
sfreWn in the drills, anu therefore from seven 10 ten
double narsa-car loads will p0rvea full dressinT fir an
acre. Those who may not have 4 supply ot Stable or
harr-yarI manure, may find very excellent substitutes
. +A lai E4t-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
TO BE CoYTINUED.


A writer in he Sqra4aat Georgia. SAYS that one
gentleman put out 40 slps of tile pine On lie 10Th Of
August, 1918. and they riponod fruit July 10, 1915;
he has row $500 plants, half IF which will bear next
July. The apple does As wen 1t St. Lucia, if not better,
ihan in Cuba; the fruit is larger and better. About 49,,
900 pines can be procured 70 the acre. This fiuit from
the pine-plants ofSOuth Florida need not be plucked ill
it has matured when ii wi'l come into market in d 1et-
ter condition, and Of q finer flavor than any other. The
average value # the pine then win be At least 5 cents,
ana al acre will yield $500 Or 5000. willie the produce
Of the olange is about $50 per acre.