davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
Fancy Goods.

TNIIE subscriber has jus, received, directly from
i the lIuuse Of Messrs. JOS. Boury & Sons, Of
Baltimore, a large and select assortment Of
PENFUMERY,
among which are, Lubn's Boquet de Caroline,
ExtraIt Jockey Club, Jenny Lind, West End,
PalchouIy, Misnionete, llcdyosnia and Orange
dc Portugal. Also, beautiful variety OF Hair
Brushes; among which are peculiar and hand
some pattern. called the Ladies' Favorite;" Pur-
ses; China Inksrands; Port Monies; Bohemian Co.
logne Bottles; Ivory Dressing Combs; old brown
Windsor Soap; tri-colorcd Wash Balls ; Gum
Drops Rock Candy, &c, which he offers lor sale
on the most accommodating terms for cash or to
punctual customers, and to which he invites The
attention Of the public.
z. J. DELAY
April ,. 26
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
MASONIC HALL
CLOTHING STORE,
26S King-street, corner Of Wentworth,


CHARLESTON, S. c.
w A. KENT g. MITCHELL are now re-
W. ceiving their usual supp'yof Spring and
Summer Cluthing, to which they would invite the
attention of purch; sers. They keep constantly on
hand, a full and complete stock Of Clothing and
Gentlemcns Outftting articles. Purchasers will
at all times find a full stock of
English and French Cloth Dress and Fruck Goats
Medium and low priced Cloth do
Pants, of all descriptions,
And full stork of Vests.
They would invite attertion TO their stock Of
Quitting articles, viz: Shirts, Collars, Cravats,
Under Garments, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspendcrs,
Dressing Gowns, &c. dc
All of the above Goods will be sold at the low
est prices.
w. A. KENT d MITCHELL,
26S king-st cor. Wentworth.
April l2. ~ #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
Committed,

TNO the Jail Of Lancaster District as runaway,
i bright mulatto buy, who calls himself JOE.
and says he belongs to Henry Walker, of Charles
ton, Magazine street lie is a"out 5 feet and . or
6 inches high, stout built. hair nearly straight, and
has considerable whiskers. The owner will come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take
him away. JAMES ADAMS, .. L.. u.
April Is, 1850. 81 I'm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
Removal,

TIIOS. BONNELL S co. have recently removed to
L the Stand lately occupied by j. Meyer; One door be-
low Dr. Xrmps Drug Store. where they will continue To
krepa we'll assorted Stock of Gmcrries and other Goods
such as Sugars, Coffee Tea. Salt olasses nlackcrel,
Salmon, Flour Rice. uu;!crwouds Pickles, ketchups,
Syrs, preserved fruits fine god leaf Hcgars Iron 3 all
dcscrplions CAST German and Blister Steel Hoes Bag
gng am, Hope Bro bc;d and col. domesiics, prints,
nrl>liw rn hams crockcry, &c, which they offer iorsae
on reasonable terms \ Share Of public patronage Is rc'
sprcful!y solicited
Camden 18th April 1850 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
Lava Ware.

TNIIE subscriber has received Card Baskets,
l. Plates, Baskets, Candlesticks, Pitchers. &c.,.
made Of Lava, all neat and handsome articles -
Also, China Cups and Saucers China Colognes,
Glass Baskets, Toy Tumblers, Pitchers and Ba-
sons, lcmo ndc Glasses, China Flower Pots, Chi
ma Doll Heads, Tool Chests, Large Porte munn es.
backgammon boards, dice, miniature knives, China
Puff Boxes, with large variety Of Toys and Fan.
cv Goods, all for sale by +. l.. IEMP..
April -: 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
The Bank of Camden S. G.

TNHE Annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of This
i Bank, will convene at the Banking House
in Camden on Monday 9Th May proxI'no' when
all election for seven Directors for The ensuing
year will be held. BY order Of the Board.
w. J. GRANT, Cashier.
April 26 33 st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
WHOSE STORE IS THAT OPPOSITE
THE POST OFFICE

TT is .ELIAS a. KOOPMAN'S, who will sell
/ Fancy Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Groce-.
rics and all sorts of Merchandise cheaper than CAM
be found elsewhere in this market. We return
our hearty thanks to customers who have so IIbcr-
ally patronIzcd US, and Deg a continuance OF iler
favors. Our Stock is new and well selected,
ELIAS d KOOPMAN.
April 10. 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
Ladies, Look at This.

400 PAIRS Of Ladies Cater Boots of every
HUI description, Of the best Philadelphia and
Eastern manufactures, at very low prices
50 pairs white Kid and Satin Slips
Black Slippers and Walking Shoes, o. every de-.
scrlption
Misses Cater Boots, black and colored, cloth and
leather
GentIemen's Department..
Fine pump and thick Boots. Philadelphia
do do do Boolees, do
do do Congress Caters, calf and cloth
do velvet and goat Slippers
And many other qualities of Boots and Shoes, too
numerous to mention, sewed and pegged
gTWe are also manufacturing fine Shoes and
Boots to order, and warrant them to give entire
satisfaction Call and see. at
WORKMAN g. BOONE'S.
April g. % tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
Committed,

ITO the Jail OF Kershaw District, on the 4th nst.,-
i negro man, who says his name is RANrER,
and that he belongs to Col. N. A. peay, OF FAIR
field District. Said negro is about Is or ~ years
Of age, five feet and half high, and stout built.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take him away.
AprIl lG-30. THO. J. WARREN, Sh'f.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
Notice.

TNIIE undersigned, having qualified as Executor
i OF the will of the late James X Mcllaln, his
business as Druggist and Apo,hecary will be
continued in the name Of the undersigned, as Ex.
ecutor. under the management of John Worlhng-
ton, aitcd by DR.. Wiley J. McEain, tor the beneht
of his children: and the patronage heretofore ex-
tended to him is earnestly solicited to be extended
to the continued business. Mr.. Worlhington is
authorised to receive money, grant receipts and
make settlements.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26

All persons having demands against James T.
MsKain are requested to give notice to tho Execn-
tor, as as possible and those indebted are ear
nestly requested 10 pay up as soon as possible,
and his friends are specially requested to DO SO.
JOHN RUSSER,. ESr..
Camden, April 9Th, lSjU. %
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
Notice.

DY virtue of writ of attachment 10 me direct
ID ed will be sold on Monday the 18th inst, at
nv Auction Room in Camden, at ii o'clock, A.
a. !Sundry articles of household furniture. Lev
led on an to be sold as the property Of Sarah Har
ris at the suit of W. 7. B,rchmore. Terms Cash.
wv. BASKlN, e. X C..
April 3d. 1850 33
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
GentIemcn's Spring and Summer Goods

GentIemen's Spring and Summer Goods,
Black, brown, Arecn and iawn colored Summer
Cloths
Plain and figured Drap D'ete
Back and fancy French summer Cassmeres'
Fancy French and English Drills
White aud brown ain and CANVASS Drills
White and fancy Alarseilles Vestings
An elegant assortment OF summer Cravats
Ready-ma Shirts a>great variety
Silk, cotton and merino Uudershiris and Drawers
a suIal invoice OF Coats and Vests, made ex-
pressly 10 order by New York city Tailor.
Just opened and for sale low, by
MCDONALD T. COOPER.
A large variety of Goods, suited for Boys dress
and every day wear. Aril IL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26

progress, and bring the capabilities of the Road
into iull and efficient action enter upon the
payment ofregular and certain dividends, and
give the shares an appreciable and permanent
value. Relying upon the soundness of these
conclusions, the Board have instructed us, in an.
nounclng the call of the instalments, to apprise
you also of the confident expectation they en-
tertain that in July next they will commence,
and continue regularly, as they believe, the pay,
ment OF semiannual dividends out of the ear.
nlnSs OF the Company; and we are directed to
express the hope that this statement of your af-
fairs will inspire you, as it has them, with re-
newcd confidence in the enterprize, and prevent
any sacrifice of the shares. The moderation of
their views does not permit them to encourage
the expectation of larger dividends than'6 per-
cent. but even the most prudent will readily ad.
init that it is very far from unreasonable to ex-
pect that the income will be greater and the
expenses less, than the sums stated III the fore.
going estimate results that would, of course,
materially enlarge the dividends, particularly as.
the interest on the permanent debt would be-
tationary.
1t will also be borne in mind, that very great
extensions ofour communication will soon take
place by the GrecnvilIe and Anderson, Char.
lotte and Manchester Roads, and by the Roads
in Upper Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee,
which are coming to completion, and that very
considerable additions to the transportation and
travel, and consequently to the profits of our
Road, must, hereafter, result from their compile;
ton. The extent of the future increase of in
come from these sources, we do not pretend to-
estimate; but every intelligent mind vii! per-
ceive its bearing upon the present value Of our
shares.
With these results in prospect, not share
ought to be sold at any sacrifice, nor should ne
cessity force any to make such sacrifces.-
Money is abundant everywhere, and cannot bo
scarce here. This is Il great public work, in
which the State, the City, and many of our
Banks and other public institutions, arc largely
interested; and those private stockholders who
require some aid to meet this call, cannot, un-
der such circumstances, and at such time, fail
to obtain it. In orderto facilitate the payments
as much as possible, the calls will be made as
follows:
On the lst of June next, SIS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
s2S9aAe0vAGa,
T. G. STEVENSON,

T. G. STEVENSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR, COLUMBIA, S. C.
NTOULD inform his customers and the public
w generally that he has removed his store 10
tie building one door south Of the Furniture Ware
Room of Mess-s. Price and Berry, where he will
keep constantly on hand CLOTHS, CASSl-
MERES, VESTINGS, dc, all Of which will be
sod to punctua customers, on the usual time, ve-
ry cheap.
TEN PER CENT. deducted for cash payments
on the delivery of The garment.
Ian. 6 3n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26

Snh. Dolls. Dolls Dolls. Dus. Dolls Dolls.
Glass A, 1000 80 100000 $4,000 25 COO l5O 600 10000
b. 5000 - 100000 $4,000 600 Is, 600 10 UO0
C, 10000 ~ 100000 $4,000 %, ,0UO 5000 10000
"gD, 10000 $4,000 25 900 IL, 500 1900 5000
{" f, 10000 10000 5000 q 500 l.5O0 1000
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
April ,.

.nN and after the l:3th April. the old plan Of re-.
" turning same day free, will be discontinued,
and persons required to pay full rates both ways.
N. ID. BAXLY, Agent
April l0 81 2w
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26

circulation and deposits with interest, and that
Messrs. Rothschld had no equity. The ques-
ton of paying the notes and deposites depends
entirely upon the question whether the foreign
creditors shall be cut ont of their claims, by
reason of the limited time having expired before
their presentation. .,.
A Amemorial to the Legislature is also clrcuia-
ting in Philadelph to have the affairs OF the
Bank closed, as the present trust impalrs the
productiveness of the Girard College fund
$4,000 per annum.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26

Brushes.
WHITE Wash or Wall, Paint Hair, Nail,
w Tooth, Flesh, Bath, Cloth, Comb, and Sha-
wing Brushes.
SPICES.
Cinnamon Allspice, Nu,mcgs, Mace, black and
red Pepper.
Extracts for E1avoring.
onsisting OF Extract OF Vanilla, Bitter Almond,
Orange, Lemon, Rose and Peach.
Preparations for the Hair.
Plialon's Chemical Hair Invigorator, llauel's
Eau Lus'ral, Roussel's Ok Marrow Pomade,
Hauel's u JUtnson's Bears Oil.
OILS.
Sperm and Solar, Family and Plantation Castor
Oils, Linseed, Tanners, Olive and Cod Liver
Oil, together with every article usually kept in a
Drug Store.
0JOrders from the country put up with care and
dispatch. z. J. DELAY.
Aprl2. 26 tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
ii wonders never cease
NEW GOODS.


At astonishingly low Prices, for Cash and
Nothing Else!
TUST received. fresh supply of Grocery ar
q tic!es; such as,
SUGARS. Brown, crushed, and Loaf
CoFFEEs, Rio and Java,
TEAS, Gunpowder and Hyson,.
Rice, Bacon, Lard, and Salt,
New Orleans Molasses, SC.
Mackercl, in half Kits; No. in barrels,
Fancy Soaps,
Powder, Shot, and Lead,
Crockery-ware, sc. dc.
-ALSO:-
Raisins, in quarter, half, and whole boxes,
Figs, IN quarter, half, and whole Drums,
Preserves, of every kind,
Sa mon, Lobsters, &c.
CANDIES, of every description,
With many other articles; which will be sold ex-
trcmely low for cash, and cash only.
MOORE e. BELCIIER.
April 16 30 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
Notice.

Notice.
T DO hereby constitute and appoint my friend
Il John Rosser, o. the Town OF Camden, my agent
in the settlement oltIe Estate of Mrs. Harriet II.
Szer, deceased. Bella SlZER.
April 5lh, 1850 70
DINE APPLE Cheese, Seed Potatoes, Fresh
i Citron, Maccaroni, and An,i.ncrvous Tobacco
for sale by +. w. BONNEY.
April l9. 81
DYAS'S London Porter, best Port Wine, Lemon
ID Syrup, White Wine Vinegar, Sugar House
Syrup &C. for sale by T.. W. BONNEY,
April 10. 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-26
HONORS TO THE MEMORY OF MIR
CALHOUN.

We have been favored with the following
from a member of the Committee OF twenty
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

CARLYLE on SLAyERy Tho following an.
ecdote Is told in the Editors Table of the last
Graham's Magazine, strongly illustrative of the
nature of the rough shod essayist, Thomas,
Carlyle 1t appears that an American lady
travelling IN England paid him a visit under the
Impression that he was great philanthropist,'
ana immediately opened the conversation with
some remarks in favor Of the abolitionof slavery.
he growled out bitter rejoinder, in which he
took strong grounds in favor of that institution,
and denounced all abo!itionists as sentimental
fools and flunkies. The lady, irritated and sur
prised, hit instantly on the true womans method,
the argumentom ad homiaerl, and put the start
ling question, How, Mr.. Carlyle, should you
like to be slave 81 He d.lated his person to
ITS full dimensions, and in his broad Scotch
brogue exclaimed, 50 Well, / should like to be a
great bull-necked niger, and have some body to
take care OF me- The philantbropic lady in
continently vanished 81 asisst ,..g 80 ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

the uniou undertook to sustain at the expense
of the South, the Northern Democrats in a COM
tpetitiou against the Northern Whigs,in aggres-
sion onthe South.
The Editor of the Union has peculiar and
pecuniaFy interest ia the success of the Demo
cratic yarty in the next Presidential election as
in the last. lie had taken a large printing con
tract at a ruinous bid-a bid made to prevent
Others from getting it, and with an expectation
probably that if the Democrats succeeded,
he would obtain an extra allowance. In
this he was not successful, and now he has
applied for it to the present Congress but as
the North has large majority, he saw that If
he identified himself with the minority South,
his application might be refused. Hence he
joined combination for the pending proposition,
composed of Messrs. CLAY, CAss, WEBSTER,
&c, and was very confident of success, and in
that event would have had the gratitude Of the
spoilers and might have pressed his personal
claims. 4
But now when the Compromise Adjust
ment--the pending proposition looks desperate,
he becomes desperate, and madly undertakes to
villify Southern Democrats into his plans.
We have seen nothing in the coarse but super
lative audacity of Mr.. BEsT6N--nothing in the
intrepid abuse of terms by which Mr.. CLAY calls
on the South for equalization in the name OF
Compromise nothing in the hypocrisy Of Sew
ARD-nothlng in the bigotry Of GIDDINes--noth-
ing in the fanatcism of MANN, more transcen-
dainty hyperbolical than is this last spasmodic
scurlity of the Union
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

THE PLAGUE SpoT IN LOUISVILLE, KILT has
been briefly stated by telegraph that the cholera
broke out suddenly on the 23d, in certain highly
offensive locality in Louisville, and ragged mostvi-
olenty, while all the rest of the city was compar
atively healthy The Louisville Courier of the
Oath, thus describes the work of death and the
plague spot itself: m
We were startled yesterday by the sudden out
break Of malignant cholera in the lower end of the
city, on Market street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth. Up to 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon there
had been forty cases of cholera, and twenty
eight deaths, on the north and south sides of Mar
ket street, in the space already alluded to. sd
We went down to the locality, and examined it
carefully, in order to ascertain why such unusual
mortality should display itself at that particular
point and careful analysis of the facts that pre-
scented themselves, made the cause manifest The
space alluded to above is what is called "made
earth The infected houses stand upon the sites
Of old ponds On the northwest side of Market
and Eleventh streets, eground extending edwards
Main was made of street scrapings and filth of va
rious kinds, and has been accommodating for six or
seven years.
The filth was thrown into pond, a portion Of
which remains yet, and runs up near by, TO the
side of ropewalk. The hemp shives have been
thrown into this pond for long time, and various
back yards emptied their otfa there. The heavy
rains of the spring, and the beating rains of this
summer, combined with excessive heat, have
found in this spot all the elements for pesience.
The debris of the city filth, now lying between the
ropewalk and the west side of Eleventh street. has
long been saturated with water. Awestern wind
inclinins towards the southeast, blows across the
pond, and the decaying filings on the west side
of Eleventh street, and its track marked the path
of cholera perfectly. The wind blows across
Tenth street, and makes slight inclination south
ward towards Jefferson. This was exactly the
path of the cholera yesterday in the infected dis
trict West Of the pond there is general good
health, because the wind blows from the houses on
that side OF the pond
On the south side Of Market street the ground
is made, and in wet weather the privies ill with
water so that their rise almost to the sur
face Of the ground. In addition to this, the dep
uty marshall found pools of water under the house
in which the first case occurred night before last.
An immediate cure for drunkenness has been
discovered by French Chemist 1t is acetate of
ammonia dissolved in sugar and water
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

MISSISSIPPI large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held at Jackson, Miss, on the sth inst,
at which resolutions We're unanimously adopted,
approving the proceedings of the Nashville Con-
vention; unqualitiedly condemniDg the Senate
Compromise and the admission of California,
and recommending the formation of Southern
Clubs or Associations throughout the South
Gen. Quitman, Governor of the State, offered
the resolutions.
We will publish the proceedings tomorrow.
Mississippi will g take no step backwards"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

HoN. THEoDoRE FrEIISeHUysEs was on
Wednesday last, inaugurated President Of Rut-
gers College, at new Brunswick The Cover
nor of New Jersey was present, and in present.
ing him to the Trustees of the College, dellv-
cred an address highly complimentary to the
worthy President The inaugural of the latter
was characterized by the sound sense and emil
nent worth of its distinguished author--N Y.
Paper, bsa
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

The Omnibus still lumbers heavily along,
lghtened of its load considerably however,
some of the passengers who jumped in last and
sat nearest the door having stepped out again.
From the Senate reports it will be seen that
two baulks were made yesterday, and the adj
journment found the vehicle still more distant
from its destination than before
The most confident of its passengers begin to
despair, of its holding together long enough for
through passage AS we announced some
time since it will fail
II In the House an attempt was made to force
the California bill through, but the Clingmaniz-
ing process baffied the calculations of the ma
jority Upon the whole we had warm day of
it, in and out of Congress.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

naY The Southern and Western mail came
to us last night freghtcd with the proceedings OF
public meetings in favor Of the Missouri line
We will re-publish them as fast as we can find
space. ft g
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

~ Hon. ROBERT c. WINTHROP has been
appointed by Gov. Briggs to fill the seat in the
Senate vacated by Mr.. Webster. d.e
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

An immediate cure for drunkenness has been
discovered by French Chemist. tits acetate of
ammonia, dissolved in sugar and water
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30
uor,r or R,pvr,rxr,,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Afer prayer, the journal of the previous day 3
proceedings were read, when
Mr.. oLDS moved The suspension of the rules,
to permit hun to offer resolution, providing the
Senate conserving, that Congress would take re-
cess from Monday, August 26th next, until the
LIST of November.
On this motion the yeas and nays were called
and ordered, When s-t
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30
Sentiment of Mis- .issippi.

The following is extracted from letter from
a leading Wing in Mississippi, just received and
dated July 90: n sa.n . hg1 h. ,la..a +. II
"The question now before Congress is causing
much excitement among u.s. Some are in favor
of the Compromise as reported by the Committee
of Thirteen but | think, and indeed am sure,
that the greater portion Of us are opposed to its
passage and adoption. And many Of those who
have been in favor Of the measure, upon close
examination Of it, have changed their opinions,
and now oppose it. Our court is now in session,
and during the week we have had some little dis
sion Of the matter, and | am happy to say that
the discussion is doing much good towards uniting
the South. The odious plan will not bear strict
examination, and all who try to inform themselves
upon the subject, find it to be a compromise only
in name. q 81 isa" f.. a' 1 AlHa lA t'.#t r. ,ti'
We have just received the news that Congress
will compromise upon the line of $40. From the
little expression Of public opinion which / have
heard, do not think that it will be satisfactory to
the South. To me it seems very far from Just
and isa settlement ofthe question in a way which
would operate much to the injury Of the South
lnmy humble opinion, the South should, inasmuch
as 1t has taken stand upon the question, be sat
isfed with nothing short of an equal division of
the territory. But this of course ] leave to wiser
heads than mine to adjust" 4aa'7 '1" tt,oi'H
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-30

JouN C. CLARK, Of the State Of New York, to
be Solicitor ofthe Treasury OF the United States.
THOMAS l.. SMrrH, of the State Of New York,
TO be First Auditor of the Treasury of the United
States. 4tt-f r-e d B6AUT4 al q n+gl sos
leNAT1us Mupp, of the District of Columbia.
to be Commissioner the Public Buildings.