davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-12
The following is the vote in detail /:

IL. j. Alexander,
Becf, Briggs, Brooks Burrows C. Butler. + B. Butler
GGass e Se@n
Crcwsl Dsbsny, pickey. DIXON, puer Dancan A. Evans
Cont Could. Grinnel Holloway. Hampton. Hay, Raymond,
Hsb9Id. Heay, HlIisrd, Houston. Howe Hubbard, Hun
XIV. !' SaS sns
Mcoaughey, McKi.socL, Mclean. ,Mcoaesn, Msachsm.
oads~. Oven Phoenix. Putnam, Putnam. Reed. Reynolds.
kisley, Rockwep, Rose, Rumsey. sackeu schenok,
son fhar s.. foomb. Undsrhili vensble. vinon, Wal.
lace. Watkins, White, Williams Wilson. Winthrop, and
For MI. j. W. FoRsxY-Mes,rs Alber.on Ashe, Avere,,
AI6er q Brown, William j, Brown, Buei. Burt Cable,
George Alfred Caldwell, Cartier, Cleveland. Howell Cobb,
cl@o's, CONAN, Green, Hacked. hai, Hamilton, Ham.
yos.:oa, kosss isSS:s%. jones'. &.s!%:a, La ss.s.
Rsnsid. Mcpossi, Nc Lan.i.n, MsLsne. McMaiss, Nc
w,,s Meade Miller Morris. Morse Odds Parker: psa;ss,
hos savage, sawee, seldom, Frederick r Stanton
.eos
Walden, Waldo WeIborn, whittlesey, Wood. and Young
Fos NJ B. b. Fsr.oa A Bingham Durtee, Har.
Ian, Julian, Prison Kns Root Tuck, and wilmot
For Mr.. p. B. PRIsDLR.--Mr. Giddings
that THoxAs J. CAmPBrLL had been duly elected the
Clerk OF the thirty first Congress whereupon there
manifestation OF disposition TO cheer the floor and
IN the galleries, which was prompedy checked by the
Mr.. WOOD made remark, which was inaudible at
the reporters desk.
House for permission to put question to the gentleman
from Ohio Mr.. WooD to which objections heard,
and permission not granted,
The SPEAKER announced the next business in order
to be the election OF Sergeant at Arms for the 3st Con-
Nj. CONRAD moved tha, when the House adjourn, il
.lo... 49,.
which motion being subsequently, Withdrawn,
The following nominations for the Office OF Sergeant.
at.Arms for the 3lst Congress were made, viz:
Mr. SACKETT nominated Senter M. Giddings Of New
M BRICK nominated George c. Washington Of
M. BOYD nominated Newton Lane Of Kentucky.
Mr. NELSON nominated James B. Mower Of New
Mr.. CRowELL nominated Nathaniel w. Adams Of
Mi. r. KING nominated Richard r. shekell Of the
Mr.. STEVENS nominated Jas W. Moorhead Of Penn.
I'M: scHENcK nominated Arthur W. Fletcher Of
Nj CABLE nominated Jesse E Dow Of the Dis.ric, Of
Mr. CARTIER nominated Hiram walbridse Of New
Nj. WILLIAMS nominated John A. Rodgers Of Penn.
Mr. ViNToN nominated James Morss Of New York
Mr. SWEETSER moved that the House do now adj.
journ; which motion was not agreed to-. .
The SPEAKER then appointed the following members
10 act as telers In this lelecton via Messrs SAcKEr
PARxER JOHN B. THOMPSON, and HARRIS Of Tennessee
and the House proceeded with the 1st ppa vos vote for
aSefgeant at Arms N
When the name Of Mr. CARTTER was called, that gem
tleman. rising said that he had nominated and should
vote for Mr. Hiram WaIbrdge, without his consent and
against his protest
The Clerk having called the roll for the first vote for
Sergeant at Arms, the result announced by the
Speaker a. follows:
Whole number OF votes cast, ala
Necessary to q choice, los
Mr.. N. Lane received 50
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-12

(,LAGETT q DoDsON wculd rsspectfaily give notice
20 Al mcf customers having unsettled accounts on their books
ns on o. about ne G q the New Year their bills win be rendered
when settlements for e either with the money BY note
their books for 16<9.
Dec ae-solw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-12

ON ON. Liverpool, and German unanwmctured
watches the finest quality imported this country Also, ns
sold ewe diamond pins and nn in variety, for sale by CHAuN
CEf WARMER four doors west Of Browns Hotel
sign Of the guard key and chsn between ON and
Hn streets, Pennsyivsnn avenue, washington, d. o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-12
FRIDAY. JANUARY ii. 1850.


The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE or REPnnsEnrArvEs.
Alter the reading OF the journal,
Mr.. DANIEL asked and obtained leave TO move for
: committee which motion was agreed to. =
Mr.. JONES asked 10 be excused from serving longer
a. one of the elers having discovered while acting in
that capacity that his bearing is not sufficient for the
Mr. ASHMUN moved call Of the House. and on that
motion be asked for the yeas and nays which having
$ x sos n ny
the election al present. having paired on with an absent
The SPEAKER then summoned the tellers--Msssrs.
CoHoER, BowiLE, Evans OF Ohio, and RoBMsoN-to the
desk, lthe last named in place OF Mr. JoNEs and the
House proceeded with the 18th pua vote for Clerk,
with the following result
Whole number OF votes cast, 2l3.
Necessary to choice, lot.
Mr. T. J. Campbell received 96
B. B. French Is
solomon Foot
s. L. Convenient -ah
The following is the vote in detail
For Nj, j. w FoRNEY -Messrs. Abertson, Ashe, Aver
BIZ ssyb sS~ao ses R1s
VI Cobb Howell Cobb Daniel Dimm,ck disney, Doty,
6%o Hssls as Hamilton
mond. HARRISON, lsham g, Harris, sampson w Harris,
nss Il " bsa.
nan u Se,s LshsS Jpb Mann Malon MsCsn NAM.
McQneen. Melville, Meade, Miller Morris Morse, Odds,
ur reasee, psck' fneps. roe's ,ss F E
aIason nnoasoa t ~ ,,n s.,
Swse,ssr Thomas Jacob Thomson. James Thom psos
William Thompson, Venabe, Walden, Waldo, Wallace
WelIbern, aud Young.
For Mr. r. CAMPRELLM essrs Alexander, Aston, An
dc!sen, AndIeWh Ashnun bsnnett, bokee BOWIE breck
JosePhP Caldwell, Gavin Casey, Chandler. Clark, Cling
mrn I'M T oGnns nc a1ander Ean Na,hsn Evarys
Fowler Freddy, Gentry. Goodenow l2ott Could Grin
nell, Holloway, Hampton, Hay, Raymond, Henry, Hons-
ton, Howe, Hunter l.. Johnson, Kerr, Daniel n hing
George y. King. James " King, John A. King Marshall,
laaoasons Mcktssock, Mclean Moore, Morehead, Nor
tom Nelson, Newell, Oge, GUS, Outlaw. Owen, Phonix
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-12

NENTLEMEN's "BEcLONGINGs. .'--sTEyENs has m.
day received large and fun assortment Of gen'cmens o
ting articles, win :, .,r
Family syokeneck" Shirts superior quality and n
styles The system Of retailing shirts Wholesale prices WIN w
tnucd by Stevens.
CRAvATs. IA
very large supply Of black fancy coors, just impoe
believed 10 BIO thu newest In market
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS, -
in silk merno lambs WOOL WOOL and cotton very
assortment, and some OF extra large sizes.
UMBRELLAS.
full supply Of silk and cotton, styles. ,,.
Also pockshandkcrcbefs, gloves, peumery, dressing LIE
brushes, fact, article necessary for s
mans wardrobe toilet use all Of which will be 500 ~
f,,e.t Hal and CyeutIemens ounstnr Estsblishment
Dec, s--eodsf No. Browns Ho"L
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-12

GRAND VOCAL AND INsTRUMENTAL CONCERT
VI AT CARJsIs sAIsoON--ApxIK and karl HoHssroox
citizens Of Washington,
they give Grand Concert Of Vocal and instrumental
Cau "Wednesday evening" January the I6th
Further particulars In future advertisements Jan HH
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
New Grocery and Provision Store

TIVE subscriber would respectful inform his
i friends and the public generally. that he is
how receiving his fall supply of GROCERIES,
consisting in part, as follows
SUGARS-Brown, loaf crushed and clarified
COFFEE-Rio and Java.
MOLASSES-New Orleans and Muscovado.
Rice cheese, bacon, lard, corn, and salt
Mackerel salmon and flour.
Crackers-Wine, butter and soda
Preserves-Ginger, peach, plum, &c.
Pickles. catsups, sauces, citron, chocolate d teas
ALSO,
Raisins, almonds, currants and English walnuts,
Pecan and butter nuts, spice, and ginger.
Nutmegs, candies, kisses, plums, &c.
Prunes, figs, dates, &c.
Also-Powder, shot, lead, cigars, tobacco, &C.
Soaps, starch, candles, crockery, glass and hard
ware.
Also-Lme juice, lemon syrup, and ginger wine
Capers extracts Java coffee
With all other articles usually found in well Sc
lected Grocery and Provision Store, which will be
sold exceedingly low for cash.
VIM C. MOORE
n. 3. Packages sent to any part of the Town.
August 26, 1850. 68
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
New Fall Goods.

New Fall Goods.
rBNfiE subscriber respectfully infosms his friends
Il and the public generally, that he is now recei-
wing his Fall supply of
Groceries, Donlesties, &c.
Consisting in part of the following articles, viz
Brown, crushed, loaf and clarified Sugars
New Orleans and Muscovado Molasses
Rio and Java Coffee
Rice, Cheese, Bacon and Lard
No. and Mackarel
Corn, Flour, Oats, Salt
Swcdes Iron of all sizes
Powder, Shot, Lead, Soaps, Starch, Candles
Fine and common Tobacco
Bagging, Rope and Twiue,
Men and boys Wagon Saddles
Riding and Wagon Brides
Hames, Collars, Riding and Wagon Whips
Crockery, Glass aud Hardware
Collins hest Axes, Nails, assorted size
Pocket Knives Knives and Forks
Negro Cloths,
Bleached and brown I1omespuns
Bed, Negro and Riding BLANKETS
A few cases ofmen and boys Hats and Caps =
With all other articles usually found in well sup
piled Grocery and Hardware store, all of which
will be sold exceedingly low for cash.
B. w. CHAMBERS
Camden, S. c. Sept.3. 70 II
0eT'rhe Sumter Banner and True Southfon will copy
for three months.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Executors Notice.
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons having claims against The estate of
"A the late Mrs. Harriet II. Sizer will hand them
in properly altested and those indebted will please
make payment 10 my agent, John Rosser, who is
fully authorized TO at,enr to the business for me.
Bella SlZER, Admir-.
Sept 6, 1880. II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
LEATHER,

H,HE subscribers have now 4on hand, fresh
j. supply of.LEaTflER, Of every description
Also-SOLE, HARNESS and BAND LEATH-
Err, with small lot oil Picker Leather, for sew
ing bands. Also red and black Upper Leather.
Aup, ~. ALDEN g. MURRAY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

ment, the Mexican ladies, at least, will be de-
seryedly and we'll represented"
U. S. M1ST.-Col Snowden, the Assistant
Treasurer of the U. S. Mint at Philadelphia,
gives the following statement of the operations
of that office during the week ending on Friday
last: receipts, $685. ,709 81; payments, S69,0l5
rs; balance on hand, 81 ,250, ,444 Is.
A QUERY9-There is q certain clique OF
politicians in this city, and elsewhere, constant
ly prating about "the extremists OF both Sec
tions"-and whose boast it Is to occupy a po-
sition between the two.
These gentlemen are eternally referring to
large class of Southern men-strenuous tor
their rights-as the extreme South, and depre-
eating as "agtators" all popular demonstra-
tions. Now in defining the position OF par
ties, it often puzzles US to assign a significant
name to these middle-men: and as they repudl-
ate both "extremes." and Il mean lies between
extremes. would it be improper to term them
The MEAN PARrYl OF course using the term
in its mathematical sense
We merely ask for information; for it strikes
us, that in giving names to parties, the names
should be such rs designate, to some extent
the character of the party.-Soutttern Press.
OLD CHURcH.-The Boston Atlas, in speak.
ing of the repairs about to be commenced on the
Old South Church in that city, gives the follow
ing historical "reminiscences;
"The Old South Church was erected in l73o,
and during the century and fifth which has
since elapsed, it has been memorable for the
scenes which have been enacted within its walls.
The public, religious and patriotic meetings
which have been attended in this house, justify
the remark of Snow, in his history OF Boston,
that it is The Sanctuary Of Freedom The
interior remains as it has been since the Rev.
oluton. While the British troops were quar-
tered here in l775-76 this sacred temple was
desecrated and used as riding school by the
English cavalry. To prepare it for this unhal-
lowed purpose, the pulpit, pews, and western
gallery were demolished; the ground floor was
covered with dirt and gravel bar was placed
west Of the Milk street door, for the horses to
leap over: The eastern galleries were suffered
to remain for the accommodation OF spectators,
and spurious liquors were then provided for such
as resorted thther to witness the feats OF horse
manship. During the winter seasonal stove was
placed in the church, in which, books and pam
phlets from Rev. Mr.. Princes library, which
was kept in the tower Of the church, were used
for kindlings. After the Revolutionary war, in
1888, it was solemuly re-dedcated to the wor-
ship Of Almighty God, by Rev. Jos. Eckley,
pastor of the church. Next to Faneull Hall,
this church ediiice is endeard to the people of
New England"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
In Equitv.-.Lancaster District.

r. p. Carrico and wife Mary vs.. Ma!.aIa CASTOR,
(widow,) Middleton G. Caston John K. CASTOR.
Partition OF Real Estate Of Eli c. CASTOR, decd.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that all the above
l. defendants reside without the limits the State,
it is ordered OH motion OF Clinton and Hanna, that
the said defendants do plead, answer or demur to
the Bill in above case on or before the 2lst day of
Nov 1850. otherwise judgment pro conlesso will
be ordered against them.
j. II. WITHERSPOON,c C. f. L. D.
Com. office, Aug. Is. ~ GO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Fall Goods.

IT, BoNNELL g. co. are now r rec Swing their
IL Fall supplies, TO which they invite the atten.
ton ofpurchasers. 49,
sUGARs-sL Croix, Delta, crushed, powder.
ed and clarified 81. 5sesa q Y
COFFEE-Rio and Java .ssss,s Is = M
TEA-Green and Hyson
MoLAssEs-We West India and New Orleans
SALT-Table and sack
MACKAREL-No. and
Pickles, Ketcbup. Mustard, Ginger, Pepper
Spice, Cinnamon, Sap, Candies, Starch; &c.
Hardware, Hoes, Axes, Spades, &c.
Bagging, Rope and TWine.
-Bieached and brown Home.
spuns - y. <.
Together. with a general assortment OF Goods
suited 10 this market. For sale5low by
July 26. a. IT. .BONNELL & co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
SUPERIOR Mustard,

TN quarter and half pound boxes; White Mus
J. tard Seel Ginger; Black and Red Pepper;
Spice; Nutmegs; Mace; Cloves; Cinnamon, &c.
For sale by Z. J. DELAY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
BARGAINS,

VNHE subscriber, previous to receiving his Fall
1 and Winter Goods, will dispose OF his stock
of BEREGES, Printed LA WINS, printed MUS
LINS, and PRINTS, at very reduced prices.
ALSO-Gentemen' summer Clothing very
low. f. w. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
MARRIED--On the 2Sth August by the
Rev. H. Tiller, Mr.. SHELTON HALL, to Miss
MARTHA HOLLAND, all ofKershaw District.
CIRCULAR.

10 the citizens Of earh District throughout the Siats
-, of .South-CaroL1la.
At meeting of the citizens of Richland Dis
trct held this day. the following resolution, among
others, was adopted:
Resolved, That the meeting recommend to
our sister Districts the formation Of Southern
Rights Associations within their respective limits,
and that the Secretaries Of this meeting be requir-
ed to convey said request to such persons as they
may think appropriate i'll the several Districts OF
the State.
The undersigned Secretaries of the meeting beg
leave to present the above resolution to your no.
tice, and ask for It such consideration as in your
Judgment it deserves.
Respectfully.
JOHN G. BOWMAN,
w. B. JOHNSTON,
W. B. CARLISLE,
ALEX'R. CARROLL,
Secretaries.
Columbia, Aug. q, 1850.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
mi IS IS Rank s OF THE STATE. Al 3.


informstion in regard to the affairs Of that IN
stitution. The correspondence is published IN
the Anderson Gazette:
BANK OF THE STATE OF SoUrH CAROLINA,
Charleston, Aug II, 1850.
sDEAR. SIR: Your favor Of the 9Th instant
has Just been received. The Iron works have
been sold, as you have seen stated in the news
papers. The land, machinery, and with part
of the negroes, brought Sll4,00O nett lhe
purchasers have formed new Company. At
the head Of it is a Mr.. Hamerscold-not the
Haminerseold whose wife is a teacher of music;
but an iadividual who has been engaged in con-
ducting iron works in Sweden, and who is un-
.derstood to be thoroughly acquainted with the
business: The Company has sent out for
Swedish workmen, who have been heretoforei
the employ ofthe head Of the Company.
The parties who compose this new company,
are all residents of .Charleston-some of them
ase men ofyery considerable means; Others not
sof resources SO abundant, are substantial, and
perfectly competent to meet their engagements
Sihe Board have canyassed thematter with care,
Sand perfectly satisfied with the entire adequacy
tof the security. The individual to whose opIn-
ion YOU refer, is either unacqnainted with the
means of the people in Charleston, or is dis
posed to give unfayorable impressions. The
sale, tagether with the sale of the balance of
the negroes. covers all the debt which you see
Stated ii,sthe report of the Committee OF lives.
tigation, with Interest (see Reports last SESSION.
except about ,s2,l00 To meet this we have
the Judgment against Elmore and Hampton,
$40, 900; pledge of stocks $4,000, and the
mortgage of Ehnore's plantation and negroes
Alabama, specified 1.-THE above report. Soyou
perceive we hold the most ample, even redun-
dant security.
In reply to your other inquiries, may r r,mark
as we are; now approaching the termination OF
our fiscal year,swe are able to form some judy
.ment rs to the results of our operations. Our
income this year will not be under $3.50 900; 4;
it will in my opinion, exceed that sum. This
would not ouly enable us to pay oil the inter
est on .he public debt as usual, but also to meet
the payment of the debt which falls due in jan
nary, 1852. That debt | consider provided for
out OF the profits of this year. This being the
case, the: only debt which we will have to meet
from the pr .Rts Of, the Bank, is the Fire Loan
debt, payable in 1851 500 -lS6S-lS70. We
are then in this situation. The income ofthe
Bank is -
100000, say 49, w. $4,000
Deductto pay int, on Fire Loan debt lO0,9 900
There remains q balance Of $4,000
Which may be applied annually to the pay.
ment OF the Fire Loan debt, and would pay it
off 10 about fen years, {adding to the payment
the interest saved fthissbe done, at the end
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

oe- The friends of Capt JAMES CAN
TEY announce him as Candidate for re-
election to represent the people of kcrshaw
District in the next Legislature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Fifty Dollars Reward.

DUNAWAY from the subscriber on the night
IL of the 22d inst, (sx miles south of Lancaster
Court House on the Camden road) negro man
name John about six feet six inches high, with
scar on his face, (near his eye) occasioned by
the kick of horse, he is black, carried off with
him two suits of clothes, among which was SAITH
netcoat black cloth pants, blue flannel shirt, stri
ped shirt &c. He carried off chesnut sorrel
hprse, fine black saddle with plated strup irons,
doubled rened bride and martingales with ivory
rings. 1t appears said boy, after leaving my house
went TO Mrs Stinson's, at Russell Place in Ker-
shaw District and carried off negro woman and
young child, that Mrs. Stinson had on trial and
was about purchasing from me. The negroes
were recently purchased by me in the city of Bal
timore. Since they have left l understand the
man said he had free pass, that he brought it
with him from Baltimore. The above reward will
be paid for their apprehension and delivery TO me-
or information given 50 that can get them.
ELI c. BISHOP.
Lancaster Dist s. G. 90 Aug. 1850. 6s If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Salem Woolensl,,.5 /, I
REMOYAL.

rTNHE subscribers beg leave to inform their
i friends and customers that they have recent
y removed to the store Immediately on the south
east corner. of Broad and DeKalb streets, (Nio-
Ions old stand0 where they viii continue TO keep
well assorted stock of
Groceries, Bagging, Rope, Twine, 90,
Also-Blankels, and every other article necessary
for Plantation use.
They now offer for sale their present stock OF
Dry Goods at very reduced prices. being desi.
rous to close them before fall ~ IS ss5s-.
And as usual, will also attend to the Receiving
and Forwarding Goods from Railroad. Aso,re-
ceiving and storing cotton and other country pro-
duce upon moderate terms.
GEO. S: DOUGLAS q co.
August /, 1850. 81 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

G- The friends of Col JAMES CHES-
NUT, Jr. hereby announce him as candidate
to represent the people of kershaw District i'll
the next Legislature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

. SEGARs! sEGARs.!-A very choice .sIot
~ of Palmetto and Gold Leaf segars. for sale by
July 26. T., BONNELL. g CO.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
TO r E N T

1 u II u ~ i
FOR ONE OR A TERM OF YEARS.
ssSHAT pleasantly situated residence on DeKalb
1 street, now occupied by Mr.. E. G Robinson.
The house is admirably located for private board
ing-laving been KEEP, as such for the past 6years
being very convenient to- business; aud from It's
elevsted pustion healthy atal seasons OF the year.
1t contains 7 rooms with nr lace in each,and
piazza ~ leet III lenth; having or the premises
large kitchen, wash room and all necessary out
buildings in good repair.
The lot fronts OH Dekalb l32 feet and extends
back to Rutledge street, 52S feet.
BY consent Of the present occupant possession
can be had on lst Sept.
For Terms apply to A. BURR.
Camden, Aug. 70. 66 Il.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
CATAWBA SPRINGS,

LINCOLN COUNTY, \. c.
TNHIS we-known Watering Place is again open
J. for the reception ofconpany during the pre-
sent season. The Springs having been recently
repaired in way which has rendered the water
notinterior to any in the Stal.. TIE sulphur pro-
pery of the water is very little inferior 10 the ccle
brated Sulphur Spring, (Wlsons) i'll Cleveland
county, N. C., independent of the other properties
belonging 10 it.
Persons wishing to spend few weeks or
months of pleasure, will find healthy country,
good climate and much more convenient at this
watering place than crossing the mountains
The Spring is "a miles Northwest of Charlotte
Visitors from the South will find it best to come
by way of Charlotte, crossing the Catawba river
at Rozel's Ferry, or Bcaie's Ford.
THOMAS f. HAMPTON.
June 80. 81 swl3
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
WHOSE STORE IS THAT OPPOSITE
THE POST OFFICE!

TT is ELIAS e. KOOPMANS, who will sell
i Fancy Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Groce-
res, and all sorts of Merchandise cheaper ian can
he found elsewhere in this market. We return
our hearty thanks To customers who have SO lber-
ally patronlzed US, and beg continuance of their
lavurs. Our Stock is new and well selected.
ELIAS d. KOOPMAN.
April l9 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

department. Should he accept the appoint
ment, fhe Mexican ladies, at least, will be de-
seryedly and we'll represented"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

sY-The subscriber takes this method OF return
ing his sincere thanks to those who have SO lIber-
ally patronized the late firm of Moore & Belcher,
and promises, by prompt attention to business, and
All earnest endeavor to please, to merit continu
alton OF the same 10 himself.
WIN. C. MOORE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

THE MEXICAN MiYrsTER-It is supposed
the resignation 81 Senr. Rosas, the present Mexss
lean n,i.i stera Wasbington, will be accepted,
since lis post has already been offered to Senr.
Oliguibes, who was governor of the State of
Mexico while the city was occupied by the
American army He q Senator and lawyer
by profession. IS
A correspondent Of the New York Tribune,
writing from Mexico, says
"He has 4 most aIniable family. His daugh.
ters are considered the beauties Of Mexico, and
truly none can be more accomplished in their