davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

New crop N o. Molasses Alum and Rock
Salt table salt, in bags New Raisins, in quar-
ter boxes; Fresh, ctron; Currants, Maccaroni,
and Almonds Bacon, Old Hams Lard, &c. For
sale low by Z, w. BONNEf.
January 80. 3 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

go egs sS5 1922 60 NJ
On and after the 18th February, 1850, Freight
Trains for the accommodations of Way Stations
above Branchvillc, will leave the Mary Street
Depot atdaylight on the morning of Wednesday in
each week. All Goods and commodities for these
Statonsm must be delivered at the Depot on Tues
day preceding.
Returning. the Trains will leave Hamburg, Co.
lumbia and Camden, Immediately after the Pas.
sengcr Trains on Friday morning. Cotton and
other heavy produce must be at these Stations on
Wednesday preceding; light articles will be re-
ceved on Thursday.
Persons dcsirous of avaing themselves of these
Trains, will please send notice to this office of the
quantity of cotton, &c, to be despatched from the
Stations, by letter, directed 10 the Agent of Trans
poration.
JOHN McRAE,
Actg Agt Transportation.
Office Transportation S. c. r. r. Charleston, III
February. 1870.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
New Years Card.

The subscriber begs leave TO tender his most
grateful thanks TO his friends and the pubic gene
rally, for the patronage bestowed upon him during
the past year and trusts by strict attention 10 his
business and THEIR WANTS, TO merit con-
tinuance OF the same. Those indebted to him Tor
lS49 are earnestly requested 10 come forward and
close their accounts, as by such a course alone
will lie be enabled to meet his engagements.
L. J. DELAY.
January Is If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
TIME steamer ROBERT MARTIN, will from
Il and after this date, Q3h Feb.) take Cotton
from Camdne and all the intermediate landings at
EIGHTY SEVEN AND A HALF CENTS per
bale, WITHOUT INSURANCE, the Planter and
Merchant being their own insurer She will not
take Freight on any terms involving insurance.
All persons sending properly as Freight to the
Boat must be considered as accepting these terms
w. NJ. LUBBOCK g. co.
Feb II. IA At
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Cod Liver Oil.

THIS va liable MEDICINE is now used with
astonishing efficacy in The cure of Consumption,
Scrofula, chronic Rheumatism, General Debility,
diseases of the Kidneys, etc. etc. A fresh supply
Just received and for sale by
Jan.2. Z. J. DELAY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

MELON.--INulIneS, flne-
apple.
iMUSrARD-Black :. :.
! White.
ONION BUTTONS, WI. C
and Red /; Onion s.
lOkra, Parsnip.
PEAS-BIsliop's Dwarf,
Early May, I harl,on,
Dwarf Blue. Prince Al
/ Albert, Every early, }
Imperial, Dwarf Sugar,
Matchless Marrowtat,
! D't Nlarrowtat, Knights
Dwarf Marrow,K
British Green.
Parsley; Pepper, (Bell.)
IRADlSldES-Long Sal
mon, Early Scarlet, Red
and Yellow Turnip, and
! Black Spanish.
spinach /; Satisfy.
SQUASil.--Early Bush.
! Vegetable Alarr,w.
ITOMATO-Large and
Small Red.
ITURNIP.-Sprin Nor
folk, Hanover, Aber-
deem, Red Top, Early
! Dutch, White Garden
Stone, Rula Baga.
Sage and Thyme.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
AFRESH SUPPLY.


Just received, large assortment of all the va.
rious kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, also, Hats,
Caps and Bonncis, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valices
Sole and Upper Leather, which will be sold at
small advance on manufacturers prices, and which
the public are respectfully inv ted to call and ex-
anime before purchasing elsewhere, as bargains
will he given. The stock consists in part, Of
Ladies Morocco Buskins and Ties
do Thick solcs
do Philadelphia kid and morocco Slippers
do French aid Slippers and Ties
do Exec sior Slippers
do Thick and thin sole Caters
do Mazarne Caters
do Slippers, from 80 TO 10 cents
Misses kid Ties and Slippers
do thick sole morocco Buskins
do leather Buskins and Ties
Chidrens Boots and Shoes, all kinds
do Caters ard bnttoned Boots, different
cO!Ors
do bronzed Boots
do Boots, black and light colors
Gentlemen Boots, from 81 - to 81 90
do t in sole pegeed Boots, from 81 81
to S450
do sswed Boots from 81 90 TO 81 90
do sewed Bootes and Brogans, various
kinds
do and Boys cloth Caters
do fine calf Phila. made Shoctees
Boys and Youths Brogans, all kinds
ChiIdren's Buotees, from IS to 50 cents.
-ALso-
1900 pairs Plantation Brogans,
sewed and pcggcd.
UNext door 10 N. Drucker, and nearly oppo'
site the Bank of Camden.
Jan. %. J. S. McCADDON
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
I'm Euuity...kerShaW.

III E(IUIty 40 -NCISIINWs
Richard Nelson, ct al VS.. Francis Cook. ct al-Bill
|, appearinp to my satisfaction that Francis Cook
and James f.. Cook, Defendants TO the above sta
ted Bill, are absent from and reside beyond the
limits OF this State. 1t is ordered that they do
plead, answer or demur to this Bill within three
months from this date, in default whereof an order
pro confcsso will be entered against them.
w. M. SHANNON, e. Z. X. ID.
Jan.2, 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Leather.

Sule, Band, Harness and Upper Leather.
A!so-Call and Kip Skins, choice quality
Manufactured and sold by
W. ANDERSON L. co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Bright Light,

have lately received TWO casks superior Sperm
and Solar Oil, which will be sold as low as it can
possibly be afforded in this market, for cash, or
to punclual customers ~. UEIIAY.
Jan. ,, 1850. l If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Superior Bath Bricks,

Mount Eagle rripoi, Spanish Brown, Veretia'
Red, and Red Lead, for cleaning Knives, Brass
Hearths, dc. sc, always on hand at
Jan. =, 1850 u. J. DELAYS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
I'm Equity..-Lancaster District.

Ill Equlty...LancaS DlStflct.
Jonathan ID. Johnson, Adm'r. vs.. Asia NJ. CASTOR
and others Bill for Injunction, for sale of pro-
perty, and sofurh
1t appearing TO my satisfaction that Samuel N.
CASTOR, Defendant in the above case resides
without the limits of this State; 1t is ordf red, on
motion of Clinton, comp. sol. that the said Samuel
N. CASTOR do appear and plead, answer or demur
to the Bill in above case on before the 10Th day
of May, 1850, otherwise judgment pro coniesso
will be entered against him.
JAMES ii. WITllERSPOON, E. L. D.
Feb 9. 1850 SI1 Wild
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

Lucerne, Large Italian llllet, Canary, Rape,
and Hemp Seeds.
The subscriber is particularly careful that his
seeds are fresh, and OF the description mentioned
above. Being in the habit of proving his seeds be.
fore vending them, he is enabled to recommend
them with confidence, and to warrant their growth
JAMES X. McKAIN.
Jan |, 1850 tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
HOreh0und Candy,

Manufactured in Charleston, aud Of superior
quality, Jujube, Paste, Fancy and Medicated Loz-
enres. Pasics dc Paris, for Coughs, Colds &c, dc.
NAV ALWAYS be found at Il. J. DELAYS.
Jan. g It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15

DeKalb Facory.
81 and 33 inch Cotton Osnsburgs,
A SO .Osnaburgs, mace expressly U
order for Cotton Picking Sheets.
SPUN YARN, Of all numbers, and warrant
cd of excellent quality.
For sale wholesale and retail by
w. ANDERSON f co.
neptember 5 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
5000 Pairs Negro Shoes. ut from 20
cents to 81 25.

A very large assortment of Trunks, carpet bags,
Valises, SC. All of which can be had very low
for cash. from WORKMAN s. BOONE.
Enh q ff
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
All'S Right.

AND THE HOUR HAS COME!
Those indebted 10 OUR HOUSE, will please
pay. If not, A. q. Baskin will give the receipt
requisite. Those having any demands against the
same will please present them for payment.
Jan. y JAS. G.. MckENNA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
SeasOnabIe Goods

The subscriber has just received good supply
of Fresh Goods, suitable for the season. consisting
in mart of various articles for Ladies Dresses
Calicoes, at all prices, brown and bleached Home
spun, &C., together with good assortment Tor
Gentlemen's wear, and great variety OF other
articles.
stock of choice Groceries, all Of which he
a., sell as low as they can be had in the place,
aud to which he respectfully invites the attention
of purchasers. }. CHAhLES"ohin In
April 25 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
New Boots, Shoes, and Shoe stock


The subscriber has received his usual supply OF
Boots, Shoes and Shoe stock, together with Ira
Yelling Trunks, carpet Bags and Valices, all Of
which he offers as low as they can be purchased
in this market, and respectfully invites the public
to examine the same. His stock consists IN part
as follows
Centlsmen's fine calf Pump Boots
{" " Waterproof do
" Pcgged do
Pegged do
/" Pesged Waterproof do
GO calf Waterproof Dootecs
" Welted do
Pcgsed Bootees
Congress Boots
Patent Leather BootecS, wstyle
LadieI Black English Kid Slips
Black French Kid Slips and Ties
American do do do
I" French Morocco Walking Shoes
Frau rrancia Caters
" LASTING Walking eolo'sd Caters ao
g Over Shoes
Misses black and colored Caters ~
Kid Slips and Ties
." School Shoes and Bootees
I" Coored Slips and Ties
Boys fine calf Boots
:! Bootses
Kip Pegged Boots
{. - - Bootees
Together with great variety Of lden's SHOES, some
new patterns.
Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valiccs
-ALSO-
Mems and Boys fine Cloth Caps.
-ALso-
Cali, Lining and Binding Skins, Kip Skins,
Harness Leather, Upper and Sole Leather,
Together with every article used in the manufac-
ture of Boots and Shoes GEO. ALDEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Cash for Bark
Negro Shoes and Brogans!

Negro Shoes and Br0ganSI
5000, pairs Negro Shoes and!Brogans sewed
and pegged, mostly nlmy own manuactuse, which
Iofferat less price than the same quality OF shoe
can be purchased, of northern work. ] would also
call the attention of purchasers to my fine Boots
and Shoes of every description, all of which | Of
fer as low as they can be purchased in this or any
other market G.. ALDEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
A NEW DISCOVERY!
Cheaper still for Cash.

BOOTS, SHOES, AND STOCK OF EVERY DEsCRIP
TON, CAN RE FOUND AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT
AT VERY Low PRICES FOR CASH.
Mems Fine calf water proof Boots, PHILADELPHIA
made, 81 to 50. Do. s., 25 to So co.
Boys boots and shoes, assorted, from 81 to 3 90
Youths do. do do do. so to 2 90
Ladies' boots, black and colored, / 25 to 25
do kid and morocco Walkers, % to Is
do do do Slips g. Ties, 80 TO so
Misses kid and NOR boots q buskins, - to 25
Childrens' Shoes, assorted, 25 to 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Attention

Attention.
A further supply of Groceries just received
making my stock complete. Those wishing TO
buy have only call and am satisfied III 60 away
pleased with their bargains.
GERALD'S Grocery.
Dec l3 II ."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Fresh Goods Just Received.

Raisns in quarter boxes, Preserved ginger
Northern cheese, Soda crackers, and Pilot bread
Pie fruits, Mountain butter, New Rice, New No
j and 9 Mackrel. For sale by
Dec. II, r. BONNELL g. Co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Choice Seg:,Cs,

New Mackcrel and Salmon.
Barrels and half barrels No. Mackarcl,
do do do do Salmon.
For sale low, by
Dec. 90. j. BONNELI, & co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
1900 pairs Plantation Brogans,

sewed and pcggcd.
UNext door 10 NJ. prucker, and nearly oppo
site the Bank of Camden.
Jan. 25 ]. S. MCCADDON
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-15
Pink.Eye Seed Potatoes

Pull Swamp, Orangeburg Dist. Jan l9 81
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
Not a word Of Communication.

Our neighbor around the corner does not give
a word of commendation to the position assumed
by Mr.. Clay on the Slavery question. Can see
nothing to commend in his resolution to abolish
the slave trade in the District of Columbia; can see
nothing to approve in the declaration that Congress
has the power-the exclusive power-to legsIate
upon the subject of slavery within the District or
the territories; can nothing worthy of approval
in his assertion that earthly power could induce
him to vote for the introduction of slavery into any
territory free; has not word of appreciation
for his reiterati"n of Gen TaylorS views, that sla-
very is prohibited in the territories by the laws
which now govern them, and that slavery cannot
be introduced there, without positive abrogation
Of those laws by Congress, while they terrific
ries; sees nothing in his recommendation that CAL
furna be admitted as State with her present an
ii slavery constitution, and nothing
worthy Of commentator in his declaration that he
owes allegiance to any particular section OF the
country, but to the whole Union.
1t is singular that our friend, after all his pro-
fessions of free soilism after all his talk and buster
ing about dough-faceing, could not even do Mr..
Clay the Justice to make his views known to his
many readers. But all can see how very devoted
he is to Free Soil principles, by the course he has
taken. The Free Soil party of this county must
especially be grati6ed that their would be adviser,
can find nothing in Mr.. Clays arguments that
looks towards freedom We do hope that our friend
for once, will throw aside his political prejudices
and do justice to good and great man.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
NOTICE.

The Wings of the several townships of Sandus-
ky county, will meet at their usual places of hold
ing elections, on Saturday, February l4th, at O.
clock, p M for the purpose Of appointing delegates
to attend the Senatorial and Representative Con-
ventions to be held at Perrysburs on Thursday,
the i4th of March, the object of which Conven-
tinns is to nominate candidate for each district
to be voted for by the citizens Of each to represent
them in the constitutional Convention.
By order of the Wing Central Committee.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
Cafrha-sunalY aaa Price.

Our last regular alyices from the Atlantic and
Gulf cities show that holders of Coffee have Still
great tirmness, notwithstanding the extraordinary
prices to which this article has risen. Some nf
them, indeed, look for further advance; and in
New Orleans, it elnnot be denied, the tendency is
still rather upward, while in Baltimore cargo Of
1000 bags has been withdrawn in the face of al
otIe r for it of l51e per pound.
The Total receipts Of COFFEE in this city sidce
the lst of September last reach 35,4lo bags against
682O bags last season for the corresponding per
iod Last season the exports from lst September
to 18th February amounted to 5000 bags While
this season, for the corresponding period the aggre-
gate is 1904 bags
Admitting that the yield of 1870, in Java and Rio
that 200 900 bags of this deficiency will probably
be made up from portions of the old crop held over
in the shell in consequence Of the low prices OF
l849, and that the diminished consumption in Eu-
rope and America in consequence of the high prices
of l849-5O, will be equal to 100000 bags. which
two items will reduce the deficiency of last years
crop. in effect, to 100000 bags
In the country, We understand the usual suosti-
tutes for Coffee when prices are high, have been
Extensively resorted to, viz: rye, corn, barley,
potatoes and sdssatras In hscity, at most of the
retail groceries in the outer parts of town. burnt
rye and corn are now regular articles OF sale; and
a mixture of about equal parts OF coffee, corn ana
rye carefully burnt is exposed at some OF the lar.
per groceries in in the central prts Of the city and
sells at something less than one-half the price OF
coffee alone.
This last preparation, we are told, is not ata un-
palatable. GCin Gazette.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
Horrors of Slavery.

The following is from the Louisville Courier,
represented as having occurred at the landing in that
city:
yesterday morning we wittencssed scene that
we little believed could be enacted within the bor
ders of Kentucky. The steamer G. w. Kendall
was lvino at the wharf at the foot Of wall street,
preparinG TO start for New Orleans. Onthe fore
castle stood group consisting of the master and
five or six slaves including woman with a child at
the breast, who were apparently going to the
south Just as the last bell of the steamer rang
out its peal for departure, and the lines were aooat
to be cast loose the mother was bade to give up
her infant and was told that she must go without
it, At this intimation the poor creature became
frantic with grief She caressed the child mo-
ment then flew to her trunk in which had been
packed various little articles of clothing that she had
made up for it to wear. These she first pressed
fervcntly to her lips and then bestowed themnpon
the child. Her owner then ordered her to follow
him. and she mechanically started to obey. but the
promtngs of nature were too strong within her
swelling breast to be resisted. and with loud sobs
of grief she turned, embraced her child and clung
to it with the tenacity of dlsrair.
The heaat-rending grief of the woman, and her
frantic gestures attracted the attention of persons
passing along thelevee, and strongly excited the
svmpathies of many The owner was asked by a
gentleman if he woud sell the woman and child
To this he assented, and demanded $3.50 for them
Upon inquiry, howevcr.it was aseerfaned thatthe
woman " as to be sold down the river and tkatthe
child would he disposed Of here. The bystanders
volunteered 10 raise Subscription to buy the child,
and send it with its mother. and several efthem
nrofFered $40 niece. At this iuneture- Capt.
Norotn. the captain of the boat came forward and
told the owner of the slaves that he weudnot take
him on his boat, and sent the whale party ashore.
and in f.w moments the steamer was seen dash
inc over the falls without them"
Three cheers for Capt Norton of the steamer
Kendall! Let his boat never leave free port,
without full cargo.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02

Ey The Convention bill has passed both Hou-
of the Legislature, and the time fixed for elect
ing delegates is on the first Monday in April and
the time for meeting, fixed on the Sd Monday in
May. This Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Sandusky, Wood, Lucas and Ottawa, is
entitled to one delegate in common, and Sandusky,
Wood and Ottawa, is entitled to one. The time
for action is short, and readers will see that
the Senatorial and Representative Conventions
will be held in Perrysburg on Thursday, the 14th
day of March, and that primary meetings will be
held in the several townships at their usual places
of holding elections on Saturday, the 9th day of
March, for the purpose of appointing delegates to
attend said Conventions. We hope that our friends
in the several townships will attend to this matter.
and send at least one Delegate from each, to rep
resent them in Convention.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02

if gentleman supposed that he acknowledged any
allegiance to Southern confederation now, or in
in the prospective, he would now tell them that he
utterly repudiated such allegiance-he would not
live under such confederation. (Appiause) His
duty to the Union, and to his State, he was pre-
pared to do, at all times, and having performed
that to the light that was given him, he was pre-
pared to sustain all the responsibilities which at
tached to his acts He would say further, he re-
received last mig bt resolutions passed by the egis
lature of Kentucky, one of which expressed the
hearty concurrence of that body, in the whole SER
les of proposition whirk he had submitted 10 the
Senate The resolution had been passed without
a word of intmaton on his behalf--for he had not
written a single line to any officer or member of
his Legislature since the commencement of the
session. He begged that gentlemen would, in the
continuation of the debate, restrict themselves
within the limits of Senatorial decorum avoiding all
personalities For one, if the contrary practice
was to be continued, and offensive personalities
were to be induged in, he did not, and could not,
know how far he might be able to trust himself,
in vndication from the personalities of any man, no
mater who he might be. But he had risen to
vindieate himself from the charge ofinconsstency,
and desired row to say that he designed, in the
event of the Senates acting afirmatively upon his
resolutions, to propose separation or classhca-
tion Of the various subjects embraced forthe pur-
pose of giving each it's appropriate and seperate
ference. i
After some further debate, Mr.. Benton moved
to amend the motion to reere to the territorial COM
rnttee with instructions TO that committee to re-
port billfor the admission of California uncon-
neeted with any other subject. Bending which
the, Senate adjourned.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02
cg- on Tuesdar last the ONO Leeislature pro.

Eg- On Tuesday last the Ohio Legislature pro-
ceeded to elect the following State officers. The
election of Secretary of State resulted as follows
Henry w. King, Free SoileI, received A votes
and Charles B, Flood 40 Henry w. King having
received majority of all the votes cast, was de-
clared duly elected Secretary Estate for the term
of three years, from the 29th day Of March, 1850.
The election of Treasurer of State being in or
der, Albert A. Bliss, Whg received 46 votes, and
Thomas J. Weaver 38. Albert bliss having a
majority of all the votes cast, was declared duly
elected Treasurer Of State for the term of three
years from the 2sth day of February, 1850.
The ballotng for member of the Board of
Public Works, resulted: George W. Manypenny,
Locofoco, A. and Jacob Blickensderfer 20. Geo.
W. Manypenny, having received a majority of all
the votes cast was declared duly elected men,
Der of the Board of Public Works for the term of
three years, from and after the 18th Gay of April
1850.
From the above it will be seen that the emolu-
ments have been equally distributed among the
three parties-placing the Locofoco party at the
tail end, where it belongs.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-02

EE From all we have heard or seen, there GER
procure copies ofa speech, as has been manifested
to secure the one recently delivered by Mr.. Clay.
Some idea may be formed of the great demand for
it, from the following from the Washington Globe.
That paper, in notice of the many applications re-
ceived, says:
as can fill in two weeks: and therefore we can
not receive subscriptions orit, unless the
subscribers will agree to wait more than two weeks.
1t will require about one hundred and seventy
reams royal octave paper to print those already
ordered"