davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
IN QUART BOTTLES.

FOR PURIFYING IHE BLU ~, AM FUN
THE CURE OF
For the, Removal and Pc manent Cure of all
Diseases arisins from an Impure state
of the Blood or habit OF The
System, viz:
Scrofula Kings Evil, Rheumatism Obstinate Cutans-
GUS Eruptons Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or letter,
Scald Head Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and
Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphltc Symptoms. scatica
or Lumbago and Diseases arising from an Injudicous
use Of Mercury Acides or Dropy Exposure or Impru-
dence in Life also Chroec Constitutional Disorders, DC
The value of this preparation Is now widely
known, and every day the field OF its usefulness is
extending. 1t is approved and highly reconren
ded BY Physicians, and is admitted TO be the most
powerful and searching preparation from the root
that has ever been employed in medical practice.
The unfortunate victim OF hereditary disease, with
swollen ga nds, contracted slnews and bones half
carious las been restored to health and vigor.-
The scrotuous patient, covered with ulcers, loah-
some to himself and his attendants has been made
whole. Hundreds OF persons, who had groaned
hopeessy for years, under cutaneous and glandu.
| lar disorders, rheumatism, and many other COM
plants sprngng from arrangement of the secre-
tive orr ans and The circulation, have been raised
as were from the rack OF disease, and now, with
regenerated constitutions gladly testify to the e-
| ticacy OF this lnestiliable preparation.
The following certificate from COL Samuel G..
| Taylor, a gentleman OF hIg& standing and exten-
sive acquaintance throug The southernslates, and
lately appointed coIisu 10 New Grenada. COM
mends itself 10 the attention oi all.
New Yrrk, January I, lS4S
Messrs. A. 3. s. D. Sands-Ocd Iemem: ilav-
| ing used and witnessed the effects ol Your Va ua-
| Bile preparation OF Sarsaparla ou different per.
SONS in different parts oI the southern country,
viz--VrginIa, LouiSian, Texas and Mexico, ieel
much pleasure IN sla.Ing the high opInon enter.
tanned of lis medicinal value. In my own Case it
acted almost like charm, removing speedily, the
enervated state OF the system, and exciting N the
most agreeable manner, lunIc aud InvIgorating
influence.
Your Sarsapara is highly approved and exten.
sivey used by The army III Mexico, and my cousin,
Gen. Zachary Taylor, has iur the past i've years
been in the habit ol using it. and recommends the
same: he aud myself adopted the article at the
same lime, and II is now considered all utmost IN
dlspensable article IN the army. In conclusion, ]
would say that the better 1t is known, the more
highly It will be priced, and trust thai its health
restoring virtues viii uIake It generally known
throughout the length and breadth Of our widely
| extended country. You very respectfully,
S. g. TAYLOR, L. >. Consul To n. Granada
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
G.. Y. ANTWERP,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

Keeps on hand and Is constantly manufacturing
an extensive assortment OF palu and Iasih'nabt.:
garments, which will be sold al reasonable prices.
The goods are g"t up expressly Tor a 'askmlab'e
custom trade, and will be found superior N work
manship and qualify. have also on hand aud am
daily receiving All extensive assortment oi Shirts
and furnishing articles choice and cheap. shall
sell no article but hat is good and substantial.
-AL6O-
A fine assortment ri Silk and Fur Hats, Of the
very latest styles, from he house OF Beebe d Cos
cr. JAM If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

VOUNCTL will receive proposals for keeping
" the public Pumps in order in The town OF CAM
den until the frs, dy Of April 1851, by contract:
Persons wishing to contract for the same. will hand
in their letters Immediately, stating the lowest a.
mount they will do it tor. By order Of council,
L. w. BALLARD, T. Recorper,
Oct. lS. s3
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Sulph. Quinine.

THE Subscriber 1as just received q few nuecso
l. OF Rosengarlcn & Denis's Superior Quiaine
which he offers at prices asow it can be possibly
afforded in this market, for cash short credit.
z. J. DELAY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
ALL those who were indebted TO the late James
II K. hlcKain at the time of his death, are hereby
called upon to come forward and make settlement,
And those having claims against his estate will
please hand them in properly attested.
JOHN ROSSER, Exc'r.
Sept 6, 1850, II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster,

Jew Dayid's or Hebrew Plaster,
TIME most successful Pain Extractor Of the pres
L ent day; Leidy's Sarsaparilla Pills; Jayne's
Ague Pills; Brandreth's, Peters, Spencer's Mot.
fats, Gordon's, Keeler's, Roberts, Lees and
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills; Glove anodyne
Tooth Ache Drops; EgypiianlC ChamPoo; Pasties de
Paris; English Tooth Brushes; Hair Brushes;
Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Combs; Perfumery; Gilt
Toilet Bottles; China Inkstands, Paper, Pens, En-
veopes, Sealing Wax, Waters, Mottos, &C., &C.,
may always be had at
july g Il. J. DELAYS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
REMARKABLE CURE OF BRONCHITIS.

New YORK, teD. ~, IO4c.-MeSsrS Sdhus' I'D
wing suffered many years with disease OF my
throat, affecting the laryrx, during which time
was treated by the mJst eminent physicians u
Europe and the United States, without receiving
any permanent benefit, but all The lIme my genrr.
al health and strength declining, and the disease
making ieariul progress: caustlc applications were
used, and what, yer else WAS thought most efficient
Tor producing cure; but all confident the d..
porable situation was in, the laryngItls being &C.
companIed with phthisis and great difficulty IL
breathing, would soon have terminated my life, had
not obtained relief through your invaluable Sar
saparlla. | must say, gentlemen, when com.
menced using the Sarsaparilla, did not place
much confidence in its virtues: and this will moi
surprise you when | inform you that had tried
more than tify different remedies during the pas
four years without any success; but alter taking
your Sarsaparla a few weeks, was ob- Ell Ia
Weld at last to evidence. This marvellous sPerhc
has not only relicvd, but cured me; and therefore
think it my duty gentlemen. for the benefit OF sur
ferng humanity, to give you this atestatlon OF my
cure. Yonrs very truly, y lARENl.
Crnsulaie of France in The U. States.
The above statement and signature were ac-
knowled in our presence by Mr. d. Parent, as
true. For the Consul Gen raj OF France,
L. BORG, Vice-consul.
The following interesting case is presented, and
the reader invited to its ;reful Derusal-comment
on such evidence is unne :essary.
New York, April 26, ls47
Messrs Sands: Genilemen-Having long been
afflicted with general debility, weakness, loss Of ap'
petite, &C., receiving no heneft trm the various
remedies prescribed, | concluded, about three
months since. To make use of your Sarsaparllla.
now have the pleasure of intor ing you that It's
effects have been attended with the happ'est re-
suits in restoring my heath, and am induced to
add nv testimony to the many others you already
possess, and those desiring further information, l
personally give the particulars Of my case, and the
effects of this invauab Q medicine, by calling
2s5 Bowery, New York. Yours respectfully,
JANET MclNTOSHla
This certifes that Miss janet Mcintosh is
known to Inc a member Of the church in good
standing, and worthy OF confidence.
Pastor Second Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A.
B. & D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists iOO
Fulton st corner of William, New York. Sold
also bv Druggists generally throughout the United
States and Canadas. Price 81 per bottle; Blk
bottles lor S5.
Sold at James r. McKain's, Camden, by DR.. a.
Malloy, Cneraw, A Fitch, Columbia, aud HaVIland,
Harral d Co. Charleston.
Oct.S. o.-"oIh
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

Cleveland's Premium Cologne"
4 EEW dozen of the above Cologne, for which
N ]. A. Cleveland, Of 207 King street Charles
ton. received Silver MEDAL from the So. Ca. lnstl-
tute, lust received and fer sale BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
I'm Congress. Yesterday.

The Senate had the Omnibus bill up again
and Mr.. CLAY made spirited speech in its
defense, which will be found reported at
considerable length by Telegraph in another
column.
In the House an Intellectual attempt was
made to procure the passage of Resolu-
ton to adjourn from the 18th of August to
the first Monday in November. The New
York Branch Mint bill was taken up and
referred to the Committee of the Whole,
Notwithstanding determined effort on the
part of Mr.. Bayly to put it to sleep in the
arms of the Ways and Means Committee.
An Executive communication in reply to a
Resolution of the House will be found In
the proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
pea,h OF 8. Margaret PniIer.

A great bereavement has befsllsn us. Oar friend
and CORES pondent (><), s. bARGAREr FULLsR,
Countess Osso with her busb and aud child the lat
ter about years old were all drowned 10 sae gress
storm Of Thursday and Friday last by which the
brig Elizabeth wherein they had taken passage
ut Legborn far this City. was wrecked on Fire
Island and at last entirely broken up and
washed in pieces, in the course Of Friday.
This ca amisy falls upon Us with almost stunning
effect, though We have been apprehending some
disaster since Witnessing the violence Of the ssoru,
on Thursday night. Oar friend aud cores oondeat
had been sbsen. omour City about four ye Ar. hay.
ing travelled through Great Britain, France. sc. .pd
spent more than three years IN I,.y, where she mar
NED AMI became mother. she threE her whole soul
into the struggle Of Isaly for Political and SoLre-
generation animated It's deendersl voice aai pen,
and minstered 10 the wounded patriots in the Hos-
pitfalls during the terrific Siege and Bombardneut
Of Rome by 0udiaot under the orders OF tae nis-
creAnt who has yau;ed by ireachery TO the summit
Of power in France.
After the surrender OF Rome, our friend, with
her husband and child. removed 70 Florence, where
they have since lived in retirement. Her spirits
hardly recovered from the depression caused by
the wreck Of Issly's hopes. She has since writ
ten US quite spsriDgly, bat has been engaged on
general survey Of the state Of Italy prior to the
great uprising with history Of the eveusu though
unfortunate struggle. We trust her manuscripts
have not been lost with her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
nen,b of Margaret Fuller.

A great soul has passed from this mortal
stage of being in the death Of SARAH MAR
cAREr FULLER, by marriage Marchioness of
Ossoli, who, with her husband and child, MIR.
Henry Sumner of Boston, and others, was
drowned in the wreck Of the brig Elizabeth
from LeghOrn for this port, on the south
shore Of Long Island, near Fire Island, on
Friday afternoon last. No passenger sur
wives to tell the story of that night of hOr-
ror., whose fury appalled, many of our snug
ly sheltered citizens reposing securely in
their beds. We can adequately realize what
it must have been to voyagers approaching
our coast from the Old World, on vessels
helplessly exposed to the rage of that wild
southwestern gale, and seeing in the long
and anxiously expected land of their youth
and their love only an aggravation OF their
perils, death-blow to their hopes, an assur-
ance of their temporal dOoml
Margaret Fuller was the daughter of Hon.
Timothy Fuller, a lawyer of Boston, but
nearly all his life resident of Cambridge,
and Representative of the Middlesex Dis
triet in Congress from 1917 to 1925. Mr..
Fuller, upon his retirement from Con-
eress, purchased a farm at some distance
from Boston, and abandoned Law for Agri-
culture, soon after which he died. His
widow and six children sill survive.
Margaret, if we mistake not, was the first
born, and from very early age evinced the
possession Of remarkable intellectual pow
ers. Her father regarded her with proud
admiration, and was from childhood her
chief instructor, guide, companion and
friend. He committed the too common er-
rOr of stimulating her intellect to an assidu'
ity and persistency Of effort which severely
taxed and ultimately injured her physical
powers. At eight years of age he was &C
customed to require Of her the composition
of a number of Latin versec per day, while
her studies in Philosophy, History, General
Science and current Literature were in after
years extensive and profound. After her
fathers death, she applied herself to teach
ing as vocation, first in Boston, then in
Providence, and afterwsrd in Boston again
where her Conversations were for severa
seasons attended by classes Of women, some
Of them married, and including many from
the best families of the American Athens.
In the Autumn Of 1874, she accepted al
invitation to take part in the conduct Of Thu
Tribune, with especial reference to the de
partment of Reviews and Criticism on cur
rent Literature, Art MaSie, 80. position
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

FATAL AccIDEsr.-Mr HUT, residing at "a
WbitebaIl.ss left this city foo Stamford, Conn ac-
companied by bis daughter and step daugHter, the
former Of whom be was taking TO that psce 70
boardins.school On arriving at the dep6s he pro-
cured a light agon 10 convey them 20 the school
house-a short distance from the town-~here,
having left bis daughter, be was returning With 1.s
step daughter As they reached the railroad srsos,
be heard the approach Of the cars and pulled up
retorrire train that he had not noticed, lsupposDg
there was but one uain,l caught him Ia the middle
of the track, smashing the wagon to atoms, killing
bis step daughter instantly, and manglipg Mr.:
Hunts body horribly. He is so severely injured
that it is impossible he can recover The rag.
me nts Of the body the whole train having passed
over it) Of the unfortunate young lady were con-
yey cd TO the receiving vault at Greenwood Gene
terry yesterday afternoon. Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY 90.

use Of her native tongue. But, however,
caused, the contrast between the freedom
and eloousnce Of her familiar discourse and
the nai1fuI slowness and occasional awk-
wardness Of her composition was very strlk-
ing. Passages Of rare beauty as well as SIG,
pal elevation of sentiment may be CLEANED
from her works, but as a whole they must
commend themselves mainly By their vigor
Of thought and by habitual fearlessnes'
rather than freedom of utterance.
One Of the Editors Of The Tribune
went down 10 the scene Of the disaster yes
terday, in the hope Of being instrumental IN
the recovery Of the bodies Of all the pas'eo-
gers ard their restoration to the sorrowing
relatives. We expect to hear from him this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of The ASIA at Halifax.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.

The steamship Asia, Cspt. Judkins, arrived at
Halifax at O'Clock yesterday Monday morning
She left Liverpool about IL o'clock on Saturday
morning the 18th inst and has therefore been eight
DAYS and twenty-five hours TO Halifax. which is
emsl 20 ten DAYS and FIVE hours TO Boston or eleven
DAYS ard one hour to New York.
Owing to an interruption in the Maine line we
are without the news brought by the Asia L.
three dsys later than that received BY the Atlantic
As econ as our dispatch reaches US over the wires
from either Halifax or Boston, it will be posted on
the bulletin.
The Asia will be due at Boston about 4 O'Clock
this Tuesday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
AnOkher ACCOUNT.
Loss of ship Elizabeth, from Leahorn for
. New-Nork.

New-York.
During the gale of Friday last, the ship Eliza.
BETH Cspt Bangs, from Leyborn for this port.
went ashore at AN about FIVE miles cas-! Of FIRE
Island light, and is total wreck.
There were FIVE passengers on board, all Of
phOm rere lost. The crew consisted Of ls-tsrce
lost We could not learn the names OF either pas
sengers or crew. Out Of txenty.three souls on
board, eight have thus been lost.
One of the passengers loss, We understand, was
Mr. Henry Sumner Of Boston.
Another informant states that among the bodies
washed ashore are those of an Italian lady and
child, dashed together and entirely denuded.
We have not yet been able to ascertain II the
bodies Of the remaining sufferers have been recov'
cred.
The Elizabethleft Gibraltar for New York on the
5th OF June, in command OF the mate-her former
captain having died at Gibraltar, leaving his wife
and child. The child was lost among the passsn-
gers of the i'll fated vessel. The wife was saved
by clingng to q spar, and by the assistance OF the
mate.
It is said that the Fire Island light was mistaken
by the mate for the Highland light.
The cargo consisted of marble, straw goods, cas-
tile soap, Olive oil and silk which were strewn on
the beach for two or three miles. Mr.. Aspiawan,
of the firm of Rowland & Aspinwsl, had lot OF
valuable paintings on board. Powers statue OF
JOHN c. CALHOUN was also on board, and was lost
Great credit is due to the keeper of the Fire.
Island light house and the mechanics who were On
gagged at the time in repairs to the property, for the
energy and promptness with which the life-bost
was manned and dispatched to the scene Of the
disaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Storm at the West, &c.

IrHIcA, Saturday, July %.
An immese amount Of water has fallen here.
Cayuga axe has risen two feet at the end Of the
State Pier, and the water in the inlet is at least
four feet higher than usual Fall Creek is higher
than ever known before, but has done no damage.
The Cascadila is also unusually high. The Can
ton Factory Stone Dam has gone, causing great
rush of water in the Creek below, and damaging
bridges and gardens TO some extent.
The Railroad track at the crossing OF this creek
il washed out. In fact might enumerate at great
length many, in themselves unmPortant effects OF
the late storm, but taken collectively the damage
has been most extensive.
The lumber interest has suffered materially from
the floating away Of great quantities Of lumber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Fate Of ,he Compromise.

Mr.. CLAY yesterday addressed to the
Senate his final appeal in favor Of C'mpro-
mise and Cancellation with respect to the
New Territories, including California,
whence we infer that the decisive vote will
very soon be taken. By usage and courtesy,
Mr.. Clay should have been permitted to
close the debate, and we do not think many
sneeches will be made on this bill hereafter.
We hope to announce its fate at farthest by
the close of the week.
The bill, we understand, is doomed, and
in that conviction We have said little con-
corning it for some weeks. Our Washing
ton correspondents, two of them adverse to
one in its favor, have said whatever they
saw fit, and we have published more
against it than in its favor. In opposition,
hnyever, to what would seem the general
cnrre,st of opinion among those with whom
we have been accustomed to act, we adhere
10 our already expressed conviction that the
massage of the bill would be moro auspi-
c;ous 10 the cause Of Freedom in the Terri
tories than its defeat
WHAT say several cords Of blOckheads,
shave yoa gone over to Cass and Dickin-
'sonp
No, wooden-pated friendsl we have
not moved one inch nearer their position
than ever. We simply hold that, in view
Of the inevitable fact that there are enough
eucb as Cass and Dickinson among the Hep
resentatives of Free States in Congress TO
render the right sort Of settlement OF the
Slavery and Territorial questions impracti-
cable. it becomes the friends of Freedom,
since they cannot do as they would, to DO
the very best they can; and we do not see
that any better can be done than to settle
On the basis of MIR. Clay's Compromise
We believe it is better TO have New-Mexico
shielded from the clutch of Texas and placed,
along with Utah, under the @gis of regu-
lar Territorial Government, than left to all
the chances Of Military rule, no rule at ALL
and Texan rapacity. We believe the Com
promise bill might have been rendered more
favorable to our views if the Free Soil Sena-
tors had accepted it as basis with suitable
notifications. But older heads than ours
and wiser Of course, have decided against
rs. and we have no course left but to hope
and strive against the perils which seem to
us imminent and which we think the pas
sage Of the Compromise would have In part
diminished and in part averted.
We feel and admit the force OF the argu'
ments adduced by Gov. Seward and other
Free Sellers in opposition to this bill. 1t Is
not what we want, Of course-if it were, II
would be no Compromise. 1t does not give
Ms the Wilmot Proviso, the only certai" bar
rier against Slavery Extension. But neither
does its defeat give us the PrOvisO, nor any
urOspec. of carrying that salutary and mos'
righteous inhibition. Not one of the adver
saries of this bill can say that be Is hostile
because he expects, 10 the case OF its defeat
20 be able soon or ever to pass the ProVlso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23
Items from the South.

BALTIMoRE, Monday, July II
The Brornsrile Flag of the 10th consradicts the
,eport that large body Of Indians were approach
ing that place, but says that large numbers were
above ON both sides of the river. Very few out
RACES were reported.
An American named Duvsl was attacked on
road near Matamoras by the Mexican General
Ayales. and insulted, and afterward beaten. The
origin Of this affair is to Us unknown.
One hundred and thirty nine deaths have &C.
cured in this city, of which none were from Cholera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-23

r. Democratic WING General Commttee
and General Committee of Democratic "a's
Young Men.-Ofder Of Arrangements for me oo'oquio'
OF the late Presioett Of The United sts'esi
The usubers Of The General Committee are requested
meet al the Broad wsy House puncgsy ct oeioc.'
to proceed thence to place assigned to them IN 0s ING
Of procession
The members OF tie several Ward Committees are 10
ou,stei 20 meet 1t the time and place sHo 70 uno
xith ,he General Con m'tess in ire procession
Anapproprae bulge b., beeo procured sno VIII Dc iuf-
hsd IN The members Of both General Committees aud TO
the several Wad Comminses
Ann ard runc,uAi aueLdsLce Of The members OF me
General Committees sKd Of the Ward Committees Is
earnestly desired on his occasion.
Nv order OF the General Conn lice OF Arrangement
From Derocraue wig General Committse'
JAMES KELLY. ZOpHAR MILL, yso,y
CHARLfS OAKLEY. COhNS ANUbh2O''
WARRINGTON SwIrH, CHAS McDOUGALL,
NIB BLUNT Chm DeiD. Wing @ neral Commitee'
Fyo~ General comvi't,e Democratic Whi9 Young Men
NICHOLAS CARROLL, JOHN meCUNE,
Tpos IAaKSON MARCUS ID BORUCK.
= DELAFlELD SMITH,
! HOBART hAWS,
Chairman Committee Of Arrangement;
MARCUS BOgtCK Secretary. D~