davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

while come up, began to fire with grape
lie seemed not TO heed the first discharge
Tor ! saw him. still brisk and animated "a.
ever, gallopng about nj the head of hi
men. The second must have been direct
cd better tor when the smoke cleared off,
| could perceive the horse and rider on the
ground
n the same moment we received the
signal ior charging The ranks of our in.
iantry suddenly opened 10 let Us pass
through and We advanced a, iull gallon
upon the enemy ; horse These, at first,
retired prccIpllatclv, 10 get beyond the rauge
OF our cannon, then rallied. and drove Us
back wc did the same t., them; and 50
We went ON, TIL at length, H. it Is usual IN
Hungary, the whole dissolved INTO single
combats, IN which man is engaged hand to
maud with mau
"lt was nearly dark, when with my troop.
some Of whom were killed. others severely
wounded reached the maia body Scarce.
II had we uusaddlcd. aud, tired To death. |
was about to stretch mlseli hY the watch
tire, led with the RUNS OF houses which
bad been pulled down. when an infantry
soldier, appointed 10 hospital duty. came to
inform inc tha, au officer OF the insurgents.
dangerously wounded and taken prisoner,
having heard my name, WISHED to peak Ia
mo-
"iu spite OF WEAKNESS. ! immediately
followed NY guide to the hurdlc.shed
which WAS fitted mp 10" hospital Dismal
was the appearance OF lh, dark, low place.
-eauuly lighted by the handmuterus OF the
-urgcoH, and attendants, Who. with their
b!ood-stappcd sleeves tucked up high, aud
with aprons equally bloody, were busilS
engaged The wounded lay close to one
another upon dirty straw, winch IN place.
Wa, quite wet and slippery from the blood
upon it. Loud and gentle ,iglis means.
gronus gua>hlug ot teeth, mingled at times
with cur.c, ID thr bohemian. Polish, Hun.
gauau, German. and roa,iu languages.
| was Obliged to- mlll mN courage lest I
should be- scared back
" Ia ,hc luribp-t coru, al ihc long build
u., on a bed OF straw. lay the wounded
prisoner vhoVNbcd to -lss ktomc How
va. shocked when ih, ligh' OF the attcGd
uo' lantern ielI upon hi, laec, aud rccog
pi.od as.t ~i'
"OHou, uNcu through Croatia to Wen.
na, hHd passed. tAud,N ut hi, mansion !.
BASIL -.,a .ia iu ta, ,oclcN %, two cham-
4- VoHcu ai- vie aud l- sister la the
all cua,m. i of happIuess and NOW. u
Vuu ii -i.Jc Wa, Doomed To lind him
~ Magyar &" the mmost fibre OF
lis ua4rt bad mdctd then told me that he
should b. up arm, Tor hos,uth but thus
to uer, lim again WAS not at all prepared.
" Nur,lu4 10y the side oi my pale friend.
whose uonic cpuuicuaucr boo the evident
impress. Of speedy death. gu-pcd his cold
haud, aud asked iu what WaN I could la
-oniccabIe 90 hnu lbuh Nou tor com-
ing, he replied 80 ,o,rc scared, audible,
iDd this c,,,u maul.o,ilS caused him great
pain heard that 'ou wee here and ;
sent for Won. ana diving my chest L.
shattered Whom alo dcad, take the
pochol.bouA oul of HN wioum aud ,cud it
to u, V,ic. vino h,cs ID, IS it con.
tain. "a, vil aud other papcr,
IN re- hc madc hong pause, during
Wnc! -ttutp to cbccr han
''' ''''
WV i''' co., .... ',,".i -. ,.l.'
'''
.'''''
N"-''
n-ttug for hungary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23
MISC Ell. F.Ol :.
acon,a OF the Civil War in Hungary.

k,m. 10 have had rather a rowing than a
Iaular commission. for German newsua.
.er The descrintions are racy. and throw
rood dead Of liph lit upon what thc Nustrian>
Lter.d and inflicted through the 4nicidal
lar carried ON during Hungarian indepcnd.
Icc: but very little. or1athcr none al an.
I ben the great question at issue. or the ac.
I al pans and design. oi the headers ou ci-
cr side The testimonies to the bravery
II the lIugaurian3 are numerous through
ut the volume, and not nn'rgncuH5 is the
hyalrous character of their undertaking
eknowlcdgcd. romantic Pass1sei 1. ln-
roducoI which We may extract The par.
y under the writer's command takes up it,
bartFfS in a castle
1t the tramp ct the horses, md tine
bank of swords, the porca-doo. opened.
hd an old man, kind ol steward follow
! by servants with great hult u.s. came too
8ards n, asking who Ne were. 'ud what
b. our GRAND. ifrpllrd that was an ol,ic"
| the Emperor and hing, belonging To The
tmy Of the Ban and requested, i'm the first
pee, 10 be r"hdht''u 10 'hr hia-'' "' l''
nnsIon. the man "ne'''' ln""aa VIII"
me rc'Hrtah''' ana Ie' b'' ''i'" = 'P'''""'
~, which, by the dl" lisnt '' "nh An'
jared to be- a sort o' ancestral nan.
Prge pictures N'r' hnn4 upon '"' "''''
p between tu'ia sW"rds' U'"'hs'7' OLA ".'
~ ana arms oil "il h'aa,.
4 Here tht A,l''l''' h"d' ,',s VIII Nh'''
j went t. ann'"I'' nue. 'i''' i'"''. ''
~ Of thus W'nls - TO ith' 'H i'' e'1''N'
SIT my har Q f'1''l- li'.'I' ,sh "''
el'nan el'~' bout i"r. '7N' H 'f
- 10 -h''i. To "ahe ''N-', .- ''''. Jos
'eonld' h' "'o ''.'' I'.'''... '.'' '''' w.
onduc'ed ur along '". '7'#'.'''' 'a''
|eene" tue ioi'''s ''9i' col 81. al''' ''''"''
hehe' issued 'He .''''''3H' "- ~ ''i'' -
s. No'n " i"" da@'''" ''' '' ID" ''''
~" ""''n was ','''' "'' F'
,te ,3L U''''''"'', '"'l' " ''
- q P'l'' n"' proud '''''.'. N''
"A gong 10 '''I'"'",' '''N ,.' i''' 'P
80 LOT i"' o'''''''''''' '''''' wa, w ',''
"'N IL. "a
- now recognized her II N', lh'
|,ounless ST. 'h' Hul'' '''''''' 'i'
...t,.,.. p..i..,,... a,,l.,l.., ..,,
s"''' ivy Wv
.....i
/. '' 49, ~. ,..., i,
''',' " W. '.,'',,'l ~ ,.,.. ,.,'',
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

her If tLiug. H. hal q, .i.fer vbo vn. a
chill foo .,,1 III. co,,.,a,., .,,..,..,,;..,,
Tho n,n ns.J :, ,,,,d.r an a. L.,
ytr, wondered AT the hosn,y Of ,be 1ow.
..r. they wondered ot fine bcigh, and llno.
nos of tho Lv. tho. va.dcr,J ~, g,a
l.r,b of ,Lo birth, wat,r. tLc, ,onJerad
at the oaadpc.. and tbe rove, ~ C.d ,io
made the lowell, world
III c..J ~ ..,' am. ., a.,,ho. ..na
,i,,ns spn,,os;p., In III, ,lr, ,a,,l.
were To die. would thc tovers and INV.
Ter and the sky he sorry, Jboy h,l.,od
the, ,vanld Il. s,rrv ia, s.,d ,,c, ,L.
bud. orc the children or n. po,.rs ,r1
tba r,,l. ,l,,G,I .tr,.,,,. t..,t ,,,,,,jl I,,,,,
tbe hin. .id.. AFRO tLo cbil,l,., nr H.. ,s,,.r
and ,,s .msllost Lriclt .,ccts rl,,5n, -,
hid, and .o,l In the slI. I'll ,i.,r n,.t
surely he the Children If tbc .,sr. and
,b., ,,,ll IN b.. ,.,.,..j T.. .,, ,l,,i. ,l'',.
uaf,. t5e rl.il.lr.n of ,,, ma. ,,.4.
1g.ra MA. o,, ,l.,r .l,,,;,., .t,, a,,
p.oI il. rot,, ,,t,f e., tho .l, Lef,. III. .,..,
p.ar .,r. rht,.,b .,,-. olo,. H.. ..r.,... d,
vasla .,er and NOR. begut,fd t,r, t,ouobt
,hp MI fine otbrr. and a,e., MON, tEoy
watched far if 4tnYtiintr Luub a,d ba..J 1T
f. vird,,s uE,.,.-' s.,.. I, 49,, ..,,ia,,
II ..,L. .,s-,, ,nJ en- ,.a,...;'i
am, Lo,b f,g,,i.r l,o,.;no - n.t ,,L.ai,
Yould ,..o and vL,tc 60 ,,c, .r.v f.
h. such 6i.pd. .u,d, If ,bot h.lor. L.,ne
d,,,,.io tb,ir E.5s tb.y .l,,ars laal.J aal
once ag,iu. tn lid il GOOD nial,. and Whom
ihay vcr, trrpiue round ia loon t,o,.nsod
IA .at ..t,nJ LIes. tho .,,.,a
Bnt Will. .b. wa. still ,.,, ,ou,., oh
,rr, ,,r, yonno n, .,.,cr I,on,,,I a,,J
c.nr f. ,c So Nrak ,ha, She conlJ mo lon,.
an s,snd ia che window nj p,eh,. and ,bsn
Ihe child looked sadly ou, b,s,imsslc and
when he s,,, I'll, s,,r tn,,,cd r,,,3 ,nd
sand "a, tl,,. .na,i.r, ,,,I,. ,,, az, ,i,.l,l a.
see the ..ar ''' and tL.n -, s,,.l... ,opl1 came
nesr lbr face. a9d a mi. ,,e.. ,,;.,' n.,.I
ia sav God Llos. INV Lro,h.r anJ d.
.t4.
And so fl, finn, .ca,,o al toos,,,,, a. ,.,
the child looked out 4lono' and vhc, Thor.
va. no fare ON IN. he'd. and Whom rcr,
,i+a Gala ..r.,,.4 ..,,,....,, H.. .,...,..- ,.,
There Lsforr mud ,.b,, .f,,. ..t., r..t.l,,.,
ray. down tovs.J. I'm. M. ss,,. i, ,.,ro,,.f
HI. r.ar.
Now. fl,o.o rags ,,a-a.. l...l.t anal h,.,.
.aancj +. m.,...r., ;, .li.iec o., f,.,
earth f., hoa,..n. fi,,i vbra tI,a rhild u.st
10 hi. .aliiar, bed h. dreamed aloni the
star. and ,lf,aaed iha, l,,i., vbor, va.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

Experience OF a Californian
The editor 81 the Niagara aIdrdrf who
lett about wear since Tor the gold regions
has rclurnd and iaho4 possession OF the
editorial far again. We welcome him
back and hope he will fnd .oeteutnicnt and
nro.pcrif, ln his old pe.itiuf Ia hi. lnsi
number he writ, d, olaVs.
THE question j. asked of ~ hourly al.
most. how are uc plra,ed with our rXprdi
tom # is sufficient pprhap~ To- answer.
that while we have mo- regr,t, 10 make at our
presnmutiau IN ,fartinr upon a tourney to a
country. which a. our u,lehhor has it is
seven thousand miles beyond t.ods mercy.
we are Yer, we'll satisfied to be able to ,it
down in our saurtum. and have q little IA.
milItr talk with our friend. and patrons 10
those who eontenplatc n ,ourpry +, Caliior
MIA. we must say n few word. first which
must be- taken as the result ~ our experience
pass for what it is worth. Nam question.
rs with reference 10 their own nrosperts io,
making a fortune In aliiorna Nccan nd.
wise mo- man that hc. viii make n fortune b,
aoipp to California IL i. true. that few
oi The yrent mas. that msh tu Calitorna. do
make fortunes. bat th, great majority. So far
do not make cunueh tn co,npen,atc them for
the hnr,lsbin. and daurer. tho, must anconn.
ter On the contrary. we can advise many
not ,o 90 10 California. Persons in moderate
circumstance, and comfortably situated here
viii general, he di,saiisllod,,ith the change.
Person, ia irrblr bcallh. or subject to hing
complaint, ot ann Kind. We tnuk had better
NOT nn 10 talilauna .iekurS. i. tie .roai.
est drawback to f!,. Calinfuia ad,ontnrcr.
\ottAat we think the countr, in itself !,
more ,icklv than other new countries or
even 20, bad 20 most uaW countries. hut the
manner in which people are Obliged to live,
the exposure to which they are necessarily
subjected in their eager search for gold.
causes much sickness which probably would
not otherwise exist Nearly one halt the
people vino 90 there. are taken -iek within
ihroc mouth, after lArr arrival This We
think t. within hound, his ieknc>- how.
ever. j.. not generally oi dangerous char.
acter ii treated PROPERLY. aud in season. It
hciug usually th, chill md intermittent lc-
,cr,. fever aud aguc. dy.enmn, a., com.
mon to new counties. N1li'omn Is the
H. ,.. ''''"'' ~. - ,,,' '''. ~,
''' ''''' a.. ,',
,' ' -. -. .,''L
''''' '''' .'''''' way
'.- '' .''' wv -'. ~ I'' tol'
.,..
I n
~ '' ''''''''' '''''''
90, r,l.i1
..u. .,;I. ...,.....,..,.,'.,r.
w. Wv ''''' M '.'',.,,
,'"'' "''P''N'''..' ''''' ~ ....,I
w. ,,,''''' -" | " d'. G,.,
F"''''''' -
'"'''''' ''''' Wv
,Pl ..:....
'''- I
1 A. ..
wa
jung '' '.i
was
"''' '''''
I'N"'''
t,rNrluf\- D.l... s ladN Writes 30
the Zodiac. Can't something be- done to
improve the dress OF gcutlencnt II makes
nl tn DO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23
Irish eupor~sitions.

Irish eupor~titsops.
y the following supersti,ioas practices,
which were very prevalent some short time
since IN this part of our island. and are
uoW HiilUg fast away IN the march OF IN.
tciieci, it may not be uninlcros,ug To some
Of our reader. TO know that such thugs
were 90 on time looked upon H. matters Of
great importance.
Never ga -and at the door If housc
Will, funeral Is passing
II YOUR friend is going on journey not
to neglect 10 throw vnur slipper after him,
~ be viii thou have success.
Ii thr'iifs' burus At one side of the CRATE.
and not at the other, some one viii so0n
leave the house.
II a coai OF cinder flies oui o. the FIRE
toward, anY particular person. that person
viii got 70 purse soon II q is round and hoi.
low. and coffin. ID it D. long and hollow
Never reatc a story il tie day time, or
whistle at night
Never a'amW to ciurn milk without
putting three plnche- OF >alt into the churu,
mentioning At the sloc time, the three per.
sons Of the Trinity.
Should Yuu find it Difficult, to churn but.
ter. 90 to boundary river which separates
one parish from another, sud get mouth
fol Of tlo wafer, and pat it on the ground
uHdel the chnn, aud, without doubt YOUR
butter viii soon gather or put the ciiuru
behind the door or put the poker in the
tire or make the sign Of the cross with the
staff
When Won near ~ person speak IN his
sleep put his hand IN basin ot water, and
he sill icl YOU all his secrets
If nail homl enter voar foot. prevent
It, il possible. from getting rnAt. or the
foot vii W1ui''.
Go o. tcr full OF leaves u.gc morn.
mps, fasting. and TIL It adrtan. and ai thc
teru.1Hti1u Of THAT time taorr ei.l mot b. %
single irat on tfr troe-5 VIII bc quite
Witneroi and udel
Never tel % dream. fasting, Ia an, living
person.
II YOU walk backwards. or hook iH
lnohjag-- la., %, ulelh, YOU NH certainly
see oii \teh.
To ,sc oue magpio Is sorrow au two is
ninth
Three is . wedding and four is birth.
" hen q duF bowls opposite house AZ
midnight, .oluo one IN that house vill soon
die.
Il am inlnui before it Is chri.tcncd, i. fed
oal of "a rascn Is skull, it viii ever aiior he
Ia n Hff.H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

Miss lgrpRie, Banafp. the popular
swedish novelist, came Passenger bA the
steamer Gea. Gmcb. from Charleston TO
Savannah or MONDAY week last. She
made but a shor, sta, ia Savannah. leaving
ia the ears for Macon on the following
Tuesday morning. She intends To return
10 Savannah Buicrg If N, l0't
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

\ Coon ofprcr.- The office OF post.
master q; san Francisco, is said to be worth
S3a. 600 wear. from The enormous rates at
which the boxes arc routed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-05-23

s,wpISl,.-Ail ecclesiastical privileges
have been abolished. The papsl nuneio hss
consequently ,lemsuded and received his
passports and has le' TUSCANY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-19
HoLLANDERs IN MICHIGAN.

We learn from the Grand Rapids Eagle of the
2lst ultimo that the Hoanders are extending their
settlements north Of the Grand river. From SteePs.
Landing TO the village of Ravenna the whole road
presents one chain of improvements, the work of
the Dutch immigrants who have settled in that almost
ploed region. soms of the Holanders have settled
sees Landing, others in the so-casd Lilly Settlement and
the nsory and in Ravenno Ravenua has excel-
lent power, with large sas-rn, and also a.gsm.
while the surrounding hills, with their handsome private
dwellings, present beautiful aspect.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-19

THE HoRRoRs OF WAR-In Mexican history of
the late war between that country and the United
States, an account is given of the march Of Santa
Annals army from San Luis Potosi to Buena Vista.
or Angosura, as the Nexcans call it, and their re-
treat after the battle which furnishes striking evil
dence of the horrors of war. That march was ono
of the most remarkable achievements of any mili-
tary commander in modern times, but it was al
tended with horror-striking hardships to the ill
fated force. The march, it will be recolected,
took place in the dead of winter, the army being
poorly clad, and almost without resources and the
loss sustained in it from cold fatigue Sc. is set
down at 1000, and the loss from all causes, on the
retreat, at ten thousand FIVE hundred, making four
teen thousand FIVE hundred, out oftwenty or twenty
one thousand. There must be much exaggeration
in this; but, after deducting one-third, il appears
that SANTA ANNA lost one-half of his army, besides
the loss sustained in the battle, and so completely
demoralized had the army become that on the re-
treat the soldiers murdered their own officers with
the view Of conceaing their plunderng and robbery.
Buffalo Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-19

PnorIrABLx FoLIr-The clown in the circus at San
Francisco receives salary Of twelve thousand dollars year,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-19

iau the consequences OF that false step have been eaced
with great dexterity."
The article goes on to blame Admiral PARKER,
and to censure those who instructed him, for hav-
ing placed the English fleet in position which in
fringed upon the treaty of 1871, which forbade any
foreign vessel of to pass the Straits of the Oar
daneles and the Bosphorus so long as the Porte is
at peace. However, the censure of Admiral Par
ker and the British Government furnishes the wr-
ter in the Times with matter for another laudatory
paragraph concerning the Emperor of Russia, as
follows:
"The fact however, is acknowledged that Admiral Parker
was led to advance with his ships certain point within
the Straits which ought by the treaty considered closed
against foreign vessels of war The Emperor OF Russia might
if he had thought fit have affected to attach extreme i'm
poance demonstration which had transgressed the letter
Of the treaty. and which avoedy dictated by suspicion
of his ntentons But, learning the occurrence, we
have believe at he adopted totally different
He expressed his conviction that the British Gov
eminent could not have deliberately intended violate its
convention and that if the Admiral had advanced too
he had doubtless done from ignorance under stress OF
weather Nothing could be more gnfed than such mode Of
deang with expedition which had been dispatched wh
something like hostile precipitation and, usually the
case the ground which the Emperor of Russia had lost IN
public opinion by the violence Of for tho prisoners
has been egne by the moderation of his conduct towards
ourselves s." ss US
The recall of the the French fleet has occasioned
much surprise and dissatisfaction at CONSTANTINE
PIE. The British feet is still in Basika bay, and
has been lately reinforced by the Gauges "a, and
two steamers The Wosaderer states that General
BEN and his party arrived at Shumla on the 10Th
inst, and that Turkish troops being concentrat-
ed at Constantinople aSd other places The Rus
sian troops in Waachia consist of $1,000 men,
with 40 pieces of artillery There is a rumor-
but we think that little credit is to be attached to it,
so far at least, as France is concernedthat France
/ and England intend to restore the Danubian Prin-
cpalities to the state in which they were previous
| to the Russian invasion. We cannot suppose thai
1 this Government has any intention Of such an in.
/ reference.
i Letters from the CAPE OF COOP HOPE to the
18th October left affairs there in no more anna
Bile position than they at the last previous adj
!. vices. The people will enter into no compromise
with the Governor, so long as the Neptune with
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-21
South VS.. North I!

TT is now universally admitted that Southern
l. made brown Homespuns and Dri!llngs are not
only better, but considerably cheaper, than those
Of Northern manufacture, and the fact can be fully
ascertained by calling at the "Palmetto Cash
Store" Having laid in an unusually large supply
of Domestic Goods previous to the advance iu cot
ton, lam prepared to sell Charleston and Granite
vile brown homespuns and drilIings, Nelson's and
AllandaIe brown and bleached sheetings, bleached
long cloths, Bed Ticks, blue Denims, colored
C6am6rays, cottonades, and cotton goods of every
description, either wholesale or retaib at last
summer prices. My stock Of these articles is large
and varied, and cannot fail to suit the numerous
wants Of my numerous patrons
March l9-22-2t1 JAMES WILSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-21
New and Elegant!,

u w. BONNEY ia now Receiving his entire
10 stock of new and fashionable Spring Goods.
AS they we'll worthy the attention Of his friends
and customers, he invites them, with much conf
dence, to call apd examine them. Among them
may be found
Is new pieces Prints, at 5 to 75c. per yard.
30 PIECES printed Musi ins, at I2aa to Soc per yard
Is " French printed Jaccnels al 25 to SIC
Organdi Muslins, great variety patterns and prices
Plain and fancy silk and worsed Berages, some
very handsome
PLAIN and fancy Grenadine Silks, some mourning
Elegant silk Tissues and linen lustres
French Earlston and American Ginghams
White and colored Swiss Muslins, for Evening
Dresses
Swiss and cambria trimmings, great variety
Ladies' Gloves, of every variety and quality .
Mourning and fancy Fans
For all or any of the above articles he will be
satisfied with Charleston retail prices.
March 26. % If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-21
French .Embroideries.

T]AVE received a superb assortment Of French
i Needlework, comprising rich worked muslin
collars, 81 Queen of Scots" d., rich worked chem-
settes, with and without collars, mourning collars,
worked muslin cuffs, Baby Frock Bodies, Swiss
and Jaconet Edgings and r sertions with a hand
some lot of trimmed chemisettes. Also, all the
newest styles of plain and trimmed lace capes, a
full stock Of linen, thread and cotton edgings and
laces, black Blonde Lace, black silk frnges, col.
ored ditto Bonnet Tabs, &c. &c.; all new and
carefully selected. JAMES WILSON.
March l9 % IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-21
Window Glass.

TINE Glass manufactured by the Patapsco Co.
i of Baltimore, cannot be excelled by that of
any other have just received large invoice Of
the following sizes: sxlO, l0xl2 9xll, llxl3,
l2xl4, Axis, lex20, 15x24, &C., to which would
invite the attention of those in want of the article
Also-Lamps. Chmnes, plain and cut solar
Globes. Nursing Bottles, Physicians pocket Case
and Walls. z. J. DELAY.
ADril 2 26
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-21
Lava Ware,

TINE subscriber has received Card Baskets,
Il 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, Lemonde Glasses, China Flower Pots, Chi
ma Doll Heads, Tool Chests, Large Porte monnes.
backgammon boards, dice, miniature knives, China
Puff Boxes, with large variety of Toys and Fam
cy Goods, all for sale by +. L. ZEMP.
April l9, 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-21
Highly Important from Washington
REPNRTE1 LOSS 0E THE. SHIP UNION.

Highly Important from Washington
REPORTED LOSS OF THE. SHIP UNION.
C.EfIING OfA SPLENDID STOCK OF
gAIGE gGMIl 8 GOODS
TWO Doors south Of Mr.. Hayman Levy's, con.
i aisting in part, Of
English, Irish and American Prints
Embl odered Lawns and Lawn Muslina
Gold ard Silver mixed Bareges
Hungarian Bareges and embroidered Swiss Mus
lin
Swiss, Cambria, and Jaconet Muslns
Infants Bodies and Robes
French worked Collars, Chemsettes & Capes
Swiss ahd Cambria Insertings and Edgings
Linen and BUbinett s.
Barege Shawls and Cravals
Kid Silk, and Lisle Thread Gl"ves
Bonnets. Bonner Ribbons and Flowers
Heavy l0.4 and l2.4 beached sheetings
Long Cloths at all prices
Heavy 6-4 brown sheeling
Linen and Cotton nrllings
Beached and brown Table Damask
Drap DEte and Kossuth Coatings
Fancy summer CassiIneres tor Gents wear
I" Cravats and Stocks ...
German Embroidered Baskets
Ladies' Mahogany Work Boxes
And many other articles, both fancy and doTes-
tic, too numerous to mention; and all Of which
will be sold low for cash. by
H. c. WELLHAUSEN,
Two doors below Mr.. H. Levy.
Ma. chs 10 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-21
Tissue Paper,

Tissue Paper,
nor Artificial Flowers, assorted colors: also
Il mottled pink
Bohemian & ass Vases, new patterns
Gilt China Vases and Candlesticks
Gilt, Silyered and Plain Paper Fans
Shell and Buffalo Polka Combs
Buffalo and English Horn Dressing do
Backgammon Boxes, Dominos
Accordeons Flies, Flag &c. --...
March 81. A. YOUNG.