davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

LIME! LIME!! LIME!!!
100A BBLS. landing; also, Hydraulic
Cement; Calcined Plaster; Plaster
ing Hair, Fire Brick, &c.
]. G. & R. B. WOOD,
Builders and Contractors.
April eth. ls49-ISs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

The subscribers having purchased the entire
establishment of the Wilmington Journal, have
this day associated themselves in the publica-
ton of the said paper. and in the Printing husi-
ness generally, under the name and style of the
firm of FULTON & PRICE.
JAMES FULTON,
A. L. PRICE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

THE subscriber has resumed the duties of his
| profession. and will be found at his office on
the corner of Second and Princess streets, Nix.
on's basement.
ED. CANTW ELL.
Wilmington, n. c., March, ls49.
.*Hsving established an Agency in the city
of Washington, be is prepared to give prompt al
tention 10 all claims for Extra Pay, Mileage Sub
sistence, &c, growing out of the late wars with
Mexico and Great Britain, and under the various
Pensions and Bounty Laws passed to encourage
enlistments in the Regular Army and Volunteer
Service
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
March 23d, lS49.
. = - y -
A. l.. PRICE.

March 23d, ls49.
F. & P would avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity respectfully to solicit continuance of the
public patronage uniformly and literally be-
slowed upon the former firm, and pledge them
selves that no effort upon their part, shall be
wanting to give entire satisfaction in every depart
ment of their business.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
CAuIInM ExI,RA

man by the name Of CLdPP has engaged with
young man OF the name Of 8. P. Townsend and use. ~
name TO put up saFsapariIIa, which they cali Dr. Tow
sends sarsaDafa disseminating it GENUINE origip,,
etc. This Townsend is no doctor ana was bu, wa
formerly worker railroads canals and the like Y,t
the title of Dr. for the purpose of gaining credit
what he is This is caution the public no, to -
deceived, and purchase none but the GENUINE oRIar
NIL OLD Dr.. Jacob Townsend's sarsapasIa having On
IL the Old Drs likeness his family coat of arms and hi.
signature across the coat of arms.
Principal osIee. 1872 Aassau-st., Ne. York ci,y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

ELwooD FISHERS ADDRESS Copies OF this
address. handsomely done up in pamphlet
form. may be obtained at this Office price
10 cents for the single copy. or 81 per dozen.
We have placed the price at the mere cost of
printing, as cur sole objec; in publishing it
has been 10 circulate among the people. in a
form suitable for preservation, one of the best,
if not the very best, indications of the South
which has ever appeared. We hope our
friends viii forward US their orders. 1t should
Be insthe hands of every Southern man of all
parties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

TO the Jail of Sampson county, on the 7th inst
mulatto boy, who calls himself James Moore
and says he was hound to jon w. Wells of Brun-
swick county James Moore is about feet or
inches high, spare built. and supposed to be sew
enteen eighteen years of age. The owner is
requested to come forward prove property, pay
charges and take him away, or he will be dealt
with as the law directs.
A. B. CHESNUTT Sheriff.
July IA, IS4S-G44-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

1t works wonders in Fu0r 4ibas YATES FALL
ting Of HoHvb DISTRACTED Suppressed PGiH Neess
IregGrity OF the menstrual periods, and the ike and
is as eectua in curing al! the forms of KIdReg Diseases
By removing distractions, and regulating the general
system tone and strength to the whoe body and
thf1Sc SaiIG of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
IMPTRITY OF THE BLOOD,

1t possesses marvellous efficacy ia all complaints arising
oR Indigestion from .fcdity Of the Stomach from nGequ
circulation, determination of tioot the head aun
of the heart cold feet and hands cold chls dd hot flashes
the body Ii has eqHal in Colds aud Coughs
and promotes easy eZpecoration and gentle per,praunn
relaxing structure of the lungs throat and every other part
Bu in nothing is its excellence manie>iy and
acknowledged than in all kinds and stsees If
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
NerVous diseases and debility,

and thus prevents relieves variety OF other maa
dies, Spinal irritation, .NeGrdgfa 81 ItVS Dane
SEOORiHg, Epiieptie Fits, CORUalSi0ns, sc.
IL cleanses the blood exces the liver healthy action
tones the stomach and gives good digestion relieves the
bowels of torpor and constipation allays Inflammation
puries the skin eQualses the circulation OF the blood
producing gentle warmth equally all the body, and
the insensble perspaton reaxes all structures and tight
ness all distinctions and invgOrates the entire
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED

April 20, ls49-[53-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
Law Notice.

January l9, lS49 t l9-lyuoo
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
}lp9sayg>
CHAPTER ON MISSES.

CHAPTER ON MISSES.
The dear little Misses We meet with in life.
What hopes and what fears they awaken.
And when mans taking Miss for a wife,
He is Missed as we'll as Miss taken.
When courlcd Miss Kidd and obtained the kiss,
Thought in lhe warmth of my passion,
That I'D made great hit in thus gaining Mss'
But il was only Miss. calculation.
For SO many Misses surrounded Miss Kdd'
With me and my love interfering,
A Jealous Miss trust put it into her head,
That she ought not 10 give mo hearing,
There's certain Miss :chdtce that met With one
day,
Almost sent my hopes to destruction,
And she felt suspicion TO oil l might say
All owing to one Miss construction.
Deceived by Miss. information, wrote,
The cause Of fler anger demanding,
Miss direction prevented her getting tRe note, :
And introduced Miss understanding.
When TO make her my wifo exulting sworc,
Miss belief made her doubt my intention,
And notrly got wed 10 Miss. fortune before
could wean her from Miss Apprehension,
But when che no longer would yield to Miss doubt
Nor be led by Misrepresentation,
She had with Miss like mbst serious fall out,
Aid 10 wed had no moro hesitation.
But when ut the church to Be married we met,
Misstuke made the parson 10 lnger.
And gol SO annoyed at an awkward Miss.f fit,
l could no, get the ring On my finger.
Having been so Miss used, now kept strict watch
Though still lived in fear Of Miss carriage,
And found, when too late. an unlucky Miss. match
Intcrfcrcd with the joys of my marriage.
Miss. rule in my dwelling put everything wrong,
Miss management here took her station,
TIN my cash, like the time take in singing my
song,
Was wasted by Miss application.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
AMERICAN CREDIT.

The present condition Of Europe is inviting
the reflection not only of statesmen. but OF
practical men Of business throug houl the
world. While her old feudal edificcs are
mouIdering into ruin, her SYSTEMS OF finance,
of revenue, and expenditure must needs un-
dergo changes corresponding to those in the
body polite. The progress OF ideas may
revolutionize States; but no reform is COM
plete, no new government securely establish
ed, without analogous changes in its system
of finance to governmental progress which
has led to the reactionary movements in in
France Germany, and England, and Twill
prove the fertile source of new revolutions,
until the resources of the Governments are
no longer equal TO their suppression:
Adopting mercantile phrase, every Gov
ernment in Europe is bankrupt; the mort
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
hANPlARoS DOPNIhs
BY ROBERT LATTA,
BATERY e.. III. DAVIS.

Would respectfully announce, that he has now
in charge the above ,oe located Hote!, convenient
to the most business part of the Town, for travel,
lers directly on all streets passing through-and
now undergoing tho rough repairs. He earnestly
solcits call from his friends and the public gen.
nerally-for he feels confident that they cannot be
otherwise Than pleased, as no pains will be spared
to make all comfortable.
A variety of the best Liquors can be had at the
e Bar, except on Sunday. Goddards old 1905 Bran
,.dy and other fine Liquors in bottles; the most
"a fayorite brands of Champagnes: the choicest
brands of Segars and Tobacco; Scotch Ale in
pints; SODA WATER and ICE will be kept con-
.stantly on hand during the summer season.
Good Stables, roomy lots for Drovers, and al
ways plenty Of corn, oats and fodder, and atten-
tive hostfers. 's
He is agent for the Northern Line of Stages.
N. B--9saaibuses run regularly to and from
fhe Rail Road Depot for passengers, who can also
be accommodated with carriage, buggy OF horse
10 90 into the country.
1The Charlotte Jeffcrsonan and Journal, Che
raw Gazettr, Marion Star and Charleston Courier
insert 8 times and forward bills to the Hotel.
Camden, May I'd, 1649. Is It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
4utsseaa0g,eOMse
JAMES X. POLK.

The following remarks were written be-
fore M. Folks death, and therefore arc not
10 be regarded as mere common place
eulogv upon the virtues of departed Ex-
President. They are copied from the New
York Atlas, an independent paper; and as
we cordially endorse them, we cannot with
hold such just tribute to great man, vol.
unfairly made at The moment perhaps when
his spirit was passing from time TO eternity:
"Mr. Polk has passed through the poil-
cal career that God and his country assigned
him, and is now a private citizen. He has
neither patronage nor favor 10 bestow. He
is powerless and hence one who has known
hlm long and we'll may speak of him without
being suspected of the indulgence Of mefce:.
nary designs, or Of hoping for tho attainment
of personal sinister objects.
IA better, a more honorable, or a more
high-mindcd man than JAMES X. Polk never
inhaled The atmosphere that surrounds his
country. The man does not live who can
truly say that Mf. Polk ever wrohged him.
He sought not the injury or the downfall of
anv one and. had lie possessed The means,
he would have made every man happy
He never was guilty OF dsreputable action.
He loved his country as well as any other
man, but not better; and The whole end
and aim of his official life was to promote
its interests and happiness. In this he fol.
lowed The dictates Of his heart, and his own
personal interest, and was not entitled to
anv cncomium. He sought none. As a
s,atatesrnan, he was equal to the office 10
which he was elevated by the suffrages Of
his countrymen, and he discharged his trusts
with ability and fidelity. His administration
was the most successful and brilliant one
the nation ever witnessed and was sue
cesson of trunphs an glores. 1t formed
a brilliant epocha in the history CT the Re-
public.
"Mr. Polk possessed but single weak
ness. 1t consisted in timidity. He was not
a coward. But lie lacked that confidence
in himself which is essential 10 party. that
would decide speedily, and act prcciptately.
He required and always demaned time for
reflection before he acted. Once satisfied
that he was right, he did not hesitate.
"Mr. Folks cabinet was strong and a
matchess band Of men: Buchanan, Marcy.
Walker, Mason, Toucey, and Cave johnson.
the latter was most mfamousIy abused and
lampooned-were all able men and they
formed cablnet which; for talent and
strength, cannot be excellcd by any selection
that can be made from the present genera.
tim. Mr.. Polk was at the head of that
cabinet and thoudh il possessed tery great
influence over him, he was 'etery inch a
President and, in the language, ofMr. Buch
anan, swas more of a President than any
other man who had previously held the
Presidential Office No cabinet scheme or
measure was ever adopted if it did not meet
his appreciation.
"When MI. Polk went into retirement, q
good and great man quit the service of his
country. We hope he may long live to wit
ness the benefits his wisdom and patriotism
conferred on the American people,"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
Notice.

The subscriber is receiving large addition to
his stock of Groceries, consisting of all the leading
articles. Country people will find it to their inter-
est 10 call There is also fine assortment at his
store up town, third door above NJ. Ducker d Go.
He has also received direct from Florida, $4,000
best Cuba filed Segars, they are an excellent afti-
c.e, and will be sold much lower than ever known
in this market or elsewhere, say from SIS TO $6 pr.
thousand. II. HOLLEYMAN:
Camden, 18th June, If FL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
BARGAINS for the Summer Months

The subscriber will sell off, his present stock of
Plain and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware, ETC., at a
very small advance on cos. price, as he intends
moving into Mr.. VIM. Workman's new store on
the lst Of October next.
Those who wish Bargains would do well to call
soon, as the goods will be positively sold log, to
make room for all entirely new stock in the Fall.
JAMES WILSON.
At Mr.. II. Levy's old stand.
limo 13 IF "a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
Sanfee Canal.

The Directors of this Canal, having learned that
many rumors are circulated to the effect that the
Canal is to be abandoned before next Winter, take
this opportunity Of informing the public, that such
rumors are without the shadow of foundation, and
that they are now enlarging their Reserves, be-
yond what they ever have been, and expect to haze
supply of water, except in times Of extraordIna.
ry drought HARRIS SiMONS,
Sec'y. s. Trea'r. Santee Canal Go.
Nav 90 At ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
NEW BOOKS.

Wild Western Scenes.
Gold Mines Of the Ga, a sequel 10 Old Hicks the
Guide.
Dermot O'Brien, or the taking of Tredah; tale of
1649.
American Joe Miller.
Angelina Ludmore, or the life of d beatty.
Valerie tale by Capt MarfSit;
Ellen Warebaln; by Miss Pickering
Men Of Capital by Mrs. Gore.
Fernando or the Fallen Angel.
The Deer StaIkers by Frank Forester.
Agnes Morris or the Heroine of domestic life.
CIemen, Lorimer, dc. A. YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
fCEs ICEn ICE!M

The Subscriber having made new arrange.
r,ent with agents in Charleston, New York and
Boston, for a constant supply Of Boston and Rock
land Ice, is cow ready to furnish those who have SO
kindly patfcnized him in divers ways, with Ice for
the season, as cheap as possible for cash.
5s.,.,..,.e- - -. y, JAS. c. McKENNA.
Nav ss 10 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
Removal.

The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and Gus umers in Camden and the surrounding
country, that he has removed his Wheelright and
Blacksmith shop to the corner of DeKab & Lyt-
Teton street. having erected suitable buildings for
carving on the above business and is now pre-
pared to do any work that may be entrusted to
him. A good supply Of seasoned wagon titn5er'
mon boxes, breast and tongue chains, cast iron
barrow wheels, &c. &c. kept constantly on hand
Horses neatly and carefully shod.
ROBERT L. TWEED
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
SOUTH. CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
rzssss 4s@sA 60 go fEsss III
!Ses gssssssf f5sE Essssss Esssia 7aA4ASszG
Celebration of the 4th Of July
AT CHARLESTON, S. G.

To persons desrous of visiting Charleston du-
ring the above Celebration, Low Priced Ticket
will be issued.
Say from the 2sth June till 3rd July inclusive
they will be passed on the Regular Passenger
Trains for THREE DOLLARS" for tie Trip,
with the privilege Of returning by or before The
10th July.
ON TUESDAY THE BIRD JULY.
There will be started from Hamburg Columbia
and CamdeI, at 6 O'Clock, A. NJ, an Accommoda-
ton Train of Camp Meeting Cars (freight cars
fitted up with seats) by which, Passengers will be
taken at TWO DOLLARS for the "Trip, return
ing will leave Charleston at 6 o'clock, A. NJ on
the 9Th July. Passengers by this Train will have
an opportunity of intercepting at Branchville that
Train takirg persons 10 the Temperance Jubilee
at Columbia on the 4tl July.
Persons at intermediate points are entitled to
avail themselves of the privileges extended in the
above Ticket.
GEO. S. HACKER,
Agent Transportation S. c. R. r. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
The ChilGs First Book III Geography.

s The ChilGs Firt Book In Geography.
A Primary Geography, designed as an introduc:
ton to Smiths popular "New School Geography"
illustrated with ls colored Maps, ard upwards of
100 beautiful engravings. Philadelphia; drigg,
Elliot & Co, 1919.
For sale by ALEXANDER YOUNG'
? Nav 23 If II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
"SUMMER TRAVEL"
OVER THE SOUTH-CAROLINA, THE
GEORGIA, AND WESTERN AND
ATLANTIC RAILROADS.

- 50 ssz @sss 81 k
By recent arrangement between the above
named companies, Tickets at Low RATE OF FARE
will be issued, good at any time between the 18th
June and 18th October 10 Families, Pleasure Par
ties. or Individuals wishing to visit the up.country
say:
From Charleston, Columbia, Camden. or inter-
mediate points to Dalton Ga 407 miles, and return
for SIS, with the privilege of stopping at all the
Tow MS on the route, and also of travelling at "T%o
Cents per Mile" during the same period, from sta
ton to station anywhere on the Route.
From Charleston 10 Rome Ga 3s5 Miles, and
return for SIS, with the privilege of stopping at
all the towns on the route and also Of travelling at
1.-TWO Gents per Mile" during the same period
from station to station anywhere on the Route.
Children under IA years and servants half
price. Infants free.
GEO. S. HACKER,
Agent Transportation S. G. R. R. c.
June 20 If %
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, by
T.. w. PEGUES.

New Store.
THOMAS B0NNELL & CO. have opened in
the Store lately occupied by Messrs. Dolby g.
=. Kennedy, general assortment of
Staple Dry Goods,
.,;s7l Crockery, Hard,oare and Groceries,
(which they intend to retail at Charleston prices for
sscasH. They have now on hand and viii constantly
- Be receiving fresh assortment of
sst-fs Pickles, Catsups, Preserves,
!. - Lemons, Lemon Syrups, Porter,
Port Wine, Cordials, Raisins,
- Currants, Cracl ers, Pilot Bread,
~ Candies, &c. &c.
.sss 3 e'aE English and Pine Apple Cheese.
~ Rice Flour fresh from Lucas Mills.
Sugars, Coffees, Molasses,
= Salt, Mackerel, Salmond,
tongues. Dried Beef, &c:
Every inducement will be offered TO Those who
have the CASH to purchase any of the above articles
- 80. THOS. BONNELL $ co.
May l2th 1s49. If %
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
LUCERN[E...

dClluS IiGdTtS MAY resi- LII DeaCe.s -
- -, ~.
LUCERNE.1-ss, - 8, 3; -, 80,
We do not know that anyo of ourai farmers
have entered upon the cultivation iof locerne.
We ask them to read carefully The, following
article, which we find III the sPiow Loom
and Anvil" taken from the Americas Cou.
rier.' Although it is now too late ~ SOW It
this season, vel sou can make prepaSaiiens
for a trial next winter:4E Ebdac5u joSxfaL r.
aTo those tsho afe Il SSfftnaas;;fnSls;a 6iIe
great value Of tbiis pIaat esnecmiiv for tSt,se..
feeding or soiine. az Il Is called. Il. IA been
4 niatfef Of INST s,sTrpnise; that - r. 9srnr::
ers have entered unofi md c,iIt Sat;ion Their
neglect to do so can onlvs IL ;;nss,;x,ssd q
IGNORANCE Of its a.lyanfaue. ~ II i8;Sf srer: =
SION which farmers ase IN All & m i,'
edwards anv,hino yvhicE rsai,ire. ,;;;,,tss rs;ns
than ,,sua, n iBe nrena;ra,;c,, n .a,aI Ind.
for in that afier al cons;st. The ,pl,sie d;fI;,
.n,,u,;n es,shi;sh;nn .s.ss - I{sssSs co,
once well es,sbI;shsd IN H. a,o,,nd ,,s 5 & uIi
s,,cc;,lent and naiatahls ofes.ai fSa,I lar s,nck
oc oil L;nds- .ve.,; ;,..r q. :, soses;r =,
- ~ IA q &c. ..slz.,.s
e'so, ysa Moreosef, sso = inaf " SstssWy
weeks Garner lnan c'cser' ana Moasl ne!
VIII remuneraung prices y su lsls ,o1r ilssIy
s'ao,es long oeloIe closer can Ds aau tt.s
NC 81, son m mos. W suieaole saI ioi . @ 'as
OF ueep diy natule-the .leaer aaa o. course
or gfaVe''y, OF even sandy laho y r'ch. NO
.asi equas ~, "'sn oss assJ ss;a.ns, a., y. -.
root II aIeat ds5ib snd,;Estefnre fssffjs - + or Or
is benefited by deeper ijhii, thani iisnsf ;but
the great desiderratnm Is 10 haYe ssihe soil
clean of all extreneous seuetai,ls Tnstfef. so
,ba, the l,;cer1s 1ri;ao oet. t.esrIy md tsd,Diete
POSSESSION @ @ of :; III Tks ssrms, .s;li sHa riel.
nss'.s'o a.,oa, ~ - sa, s.I.s h. ~
.'sh " ss'es. spo. Ga,sa " nss -
cleaning crop sucn as casl9:s' ssa..'ssss, :sI
tooacco, @c: beiore @ the seso VA ,s..e .e.
soil must be rendered perfectly me nY pow
ing, as often as need be, and breathing i
we'll down BY narrowing. If manure he
used, it should be well ratted + nlan0fs M per-
fectly free from seed Of all kinds for the pb;;
der the land perfectly free from weeds sad
at the same Time mellow and lriable, g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
&AIIG0S1AAAA-
BT P, ROBINSON.

The subscriber begs leave to state, that he is
prepared 70 make up Clothing at the shortest no.
lice, in neat and fashionable style. and oar' a,ts
q h Wish his knowledge Of the Business and
disposition to pfease he solicits call from his
trends generally.
p,av o. sls-S--s-7 If ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

In his t1oNEsTIc Goops RooMs will be found usual
complete assortment Of all the leading Styles Of Domestic
Goods such as are adapted Servants and family
ltsel
LARGEST and most Ertensire in The Southern Country
and the prices ALWAYS THE LOWEST POSSIBLE.
253 King Street, Charleston, S. G.
April 4th lei9 IT IA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
Dry Goods i'll Charleston,
For Spring of lS49.

E. w. BANCROFT, INVITES THE ATTENTION OF PLAN:
TIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES WHO VISIT THE CITY, TO HIS
Extensive stock.
tie has now received his Spring Stock, which consists
of every variety of and elegant Fabrics for Ladies'
dress-such
Silks, Grenadines, Tissue Silks, Bareges, Muslins,
Sewing Silks Ginghanis, Prints, Lawns, Bomba-
snts, Challys, Alpaccas, &C.
Shapls of erery Style.
Such as Elegant Plain and Embroidered Canton
Grape, Cashmere Sewing elk, Silk Muslin, Ber-
age and Plain Silk Sha,ss
Linens.
Damasks, Long Lawns, Linen Sheetings, and
Linen Goods in great variety
Hosiery, White Goods, goods for Gentlemens
Wear, &c. &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30

Ladies black, white and colored Kid Gloves as.
sorted szes-Aiso clear Lawn handkerchief,
Parasols and Sun Shades. Fans &C., just received
by Southerner from New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-30
Temperance Jubilee
Al Columbia, S, G. on the 4th Of July.

Persons desrous of attending the above Cele-
bration, will be passed from any, point on The
South Carolina Rail Road, by an Accommodation
Train of Camp Meeting Cars (fregbt cars fitted
nm with seats) for TWO DOLLARS for the
Trip.
Say leave Charleston, Hamburg, Camden, and
intermediate points at 6 A. NJ. on the 3rd July.
RETURNING,
Will leave Columbia at A. M. on tie 9Th July.
GEO. s. HACKER,
Agent Transportation 5. Z. Il. Il. z:
June 90 st -