davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24
CAUTION.

To avoid rMrosirIoN ii will be necessary to
ee that
DIR. lame. u. ChiIion'- Ce tihc".e
. well ms the SIGNATURE of DIR. ;. r.
rowNsENp, is on the outside wrapper OF sach
ottle.
Sold by all the Principal Druggists throughout
he city and country
PROPRiETORS' OFFICE,
81 Nassau Street.
In the building formerly occupied by the South Baptist
Church. Now York.
For sale in Mddlebury, VT, by The au-
thoriaed Agent, Z. b. WHEELoCk.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24
Received,

A large lot Towns Shoe Lasts, latest fash
on, for sale by u. BEChWlIh.
Dee. 3, ls49'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24
GTOT7TCE.

THE subscriber having resolved To adopt
th, plan Of strict yearly settlements, gives no
ice accordingly. lie insists on a settlement,
hv note or otherwise. with all those indebted 10
him. before January !. I~5i
Those who DO MOI SEE This notice viii incvi-
iabiy receive a spsri0i 10 im tom
CHARLES C.P. CLARKE.
Nillle1ury, Nuv.lth. $50 3-Sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24
NAILS! NAILS!!

The subscriber is receiving large quantity
of Nails, which he Will sell lower than have
been sold elsewhere in this place
EDWARD WAINWRIGHT
Marchl9, 1850. 4S:f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24

WINDOW SASH, Glass and Putty. For
w sale by
Oct, 10, 1850. u. BECKWITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24
Paper Aangings,

A large lot just received, reIy chap, by
NOV. 10. IL. a. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24

DATENT PALS, Wash Tubs, Kcclers, &c.
l. For sale by
Oct. -, 1850. u. BECKWlTH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24

7.
No lsO ARCH Street. one door below SiAih, NHfe %
re Il see sitcel Philadelphia, aud by respectable deal
ers generally Throughout the country.
Also, foe sale by Dr W. Il. Russell ID ug-
gist, Middlcbuy, VI. lely"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24

o. In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Drugs and Niedi.
oines the disease for they weaken the vital
ges Of the already Frustrated system while under the
.,reng henng life giving vi,alDng influence Of Galyan.
ism. applied by this beautiful and wonderful dis.
eovery the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer is
restored to former health strength elasticity and vgor
L. I..rlL. II -. nlln Il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24
JAMES Mo KEAND'S

a;.lta arc distinguished hvunequalled style|,iI
proof of which, tbs Proprietor would call al
teption t. bis
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24


No. 1870 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA.
IHl" P''rr ar 70 Pa oicr. asso--s,s mt ...,,L
L@, y cla4Ha, ~ any utter gr,Dtyri,sa I'm.
t"f = HlD''S, oShcehr Saits', ,am0ap cas.soL
L%.'YHl P'tNri00S ht4 f0ii-a.
nose biiiers are woill the attention Of In,a.
ms. Possessing p cat ,it,lcs in characterization
"i diseases Of the Liver AMI lesser glands. csc.ci-
sing the most searching powers in week.-mrs.. aud
OF ihc digestive organs, they are, wiihal,
safe, certain and pleasant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
he lion. Charles ID. lliaelinc, Editor Of the
CAMDEN DEMocRAr," the best paper l., We,
Jersey. snys. Jul, y -
llOOFLND'S GERIA NEITTEKS.
." We have .ecn Many hiiicring notices Of TIN,
medicine, and the source from winch tiicy c..tnc in
nu'cd Us to make inquiry respecting It's merits
IRON inquiry we were persuaded To rsc il, an,
must ray We Hound It 81 cihc in It's action upul
diseases If the liver and scst,c organs. and III,
powerful influence it cXcit. upon nervous pfn.u.,
tiou really surprising. Il Gains and slonetl cu,
the nerves, bringing them me- Il state oiieposc
making sleep refreshing.
- If tins medicine were more generally used ~,
are aiistcd there would be les sickness. as from
the stomach, liver and nervous system the urea
mal"iiiy Of real and imaginary diseases emanate
! Have them int healthy condition, and Won can
bid defiance to epdemics generally This extra
ordinary medicine we would advise our friend
who are at all indisposed to give a trial-it vii
then recommend itself 1t should, in fact. he Il
| every family. No other medicine can rroJuc
| such c\ licences If merit -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-12-24
DR.. CHRISTIE'S GALvANIC BELT
and
MAGNETIC FLUID,


Strengthen the weakened body, giving tone 10 the
organs aud invigoatng the entire system Also
IN FITS, CRANE PAHALNsls and PALSY, DYsPEP-
STA or INDIGESTION. RHEUMATtsN ACUTE and
CHRONIC GOUT EPILEPSY LUMBAGO. DEAF
MSS NERVOUS TRENORs. PALPlTATlON OF
THE HEART, ApOrLEXY NEURALGIA, PAINS in
the SIDE anil CHEST LIVER CONrLAIST SPINAL
COMPLAINT, una oultVNTunE nf the SrINE. HIP
COMPLAINT, DISEASES Of the KIDNEYS, DFti.
CfENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY,
and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints arise
from one simple cause namely,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-22
Late Election In Michigan.

An election OF members to convention for the alter
alton OF the constitution OF the State has recently been
held in Michigan and has resulted in the total rout OF
the wings, -soilers, and aboonists The Detroit
Free Press of the 18th instant gives returns from all the
counties but two, showing the following result, viz
democrats rs, wings 20 free soers g. The two remain
ing counties have probably elected democrats
In relation to this election the Albany Argus remarks
| as follows:
1t will be that there is trio OF Stree soers'' proper
returned the convention-one Of them from Genesee
which sends Triangular delegation but those three were
elected by wig votes in every instance Nowhere did thai
prodigou party venture TO independent ticket
their own but uniformly united with the wings against the
democats-askng and receiving in consideration OF he
cooperation with the former, sometimes Of three can
ddaies. and sometimes Of ten, Gas in wayne) and
with the exceptions mentioned succeeding only IN
barrassng and swamping their allies.
To such has the Prayiso faction, per Sc sunk
in Michigan, aRd everywhere else Insinctively, il
found, wherever it shows itself ALL in alliance WING
cry against the democracy la Michigan they did
tempt disguise the coalition II an open transfer
and sale OF proysosn and provisoss to the whgs
Gifted conditions. There, TOO, they had special object
achieve They sought to reverse by the popular verdict
the resembling resolutions, they called of the Mich
gan legislature, absoving Gen Cass and his colleague from
the Proviso instructions Of former legislature Their only
hope of eectlng this was by utilization with
wings. This was made the turning point with the coali
tionss and this fact the Free Press illustrates by reference
to of the strong wing counties, in the following para
graphs
In Genesee county the wings and tree soes united De
witt Q. Leach, rabid old-line aboonist, who thu
spokesman of that faction in the last Mr. Leach
speech of an hour two last winter in the egsa
ture from before him said II the democracy passed
the rescnding resolutions. they rung their dealh
that the people would rise and huh them from power
that far the Tree soil party concerned itwoud b
the means OF elevang them power In the North. VIVA
is the result Mr. L. sough, nomination with The expec
ation OF being the instrument OF bringing about this gr-a
He Is elected
lowest democrat the ticket and Is hundred be
hind highest, county which gave him 800 majority
six months before. Tue "peope" speak for themselves
they did not. IL seems, depudze Mr.. Leach do il 70
Il them.
How signaly the combination failed throughout tn
| State, the result shows.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-22

successful In addition 10 these shameful peculaons
upon the treasury which the cabinet not only permitted,
but in which OF its members participated, il
arrayed itself against the settlement Of the dangerous
sectional controversy which agitates and disturbs
the peace OF the Union, threatening lis dismember-
menL And. ALL for their several malfeasances
and misdemeanors. two OF the cabinet officers were
subjected investigation before committees OF Congress,
on charges which, il true, sufficient TO justify their
impeachment In this stale of things. his faithful and
confidential editor sounded the alarm, and attempted to
save the reputation OF the President, well his ad
minstraon. by forcing separation between him and his
cabinet And this state Of things. what spectacle do
we seer The cabinet. aware Of their power the
President. go boldly him. and tell him that be must
either dismiss bis confidential and faithful editor and
FRIEND or they will abandon him 10 body What is the
response Of the Wanted hero OF Buena Vista to this nso
lent and insulting demand' Does he repe it with the
indignation and the which it deserves Does he
initiate the example Of Gen Jackson under circumstances
somewhat similar and tell his nsurgent cabinet that they
shall goi By no He surrenders, and thus pub
y acknowledges the aseendeney and supremacy of his
cabinet.
Let no more be said about the independence, moral
courage or capacity OF Gen. Taylor. after such public
and unconditional surrender to his cabinet. who stand
already condemned before the nation Let no advocate
or parasite Of the feeble and humbled occupant Of the
White House hereafter deny the fact that he has abdca
ted the duties Of his Office to his cabinet He has done
he has gone very far beyond abdicaton Of his
duties He has capitua,ed and surrendered uncondition
ally and gnomniousy to the persons who surround hin
as his constitutional advisers who have made their vic
tory over him complete and triumphant on thei
part, and humiliang his. by its public acknowledg
ment involved in the dismissal Of his avote and conf
Dental editors and personal friends.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-22
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY, MOANING, MAY a., 1850

0Mr HKSKY M. LEwIs Of Montgomery Alabama d our gen
ers travelling agent for Asbsma and Tennessee BY
b. BnkrTI H.aEg ~
Mr. IsEAEL e. JAnEs NO l62 South street. rniiade
phia, general travelling asens BY men IAsrs
WEIrrLx Wn n. wKLD, H. p. srsA, JoEH CoLLHs JAHEs
DxKHHs A. KmK wELLIssros, H. A. Evans, JAsxs CLARK
JoaH w. ALLss, and r LOOKS. Ef#4&t E@
0yM O. w. JAMES, No Harrison Cincinnsu Ohio Il
general travelling agent for States, Me
j. SIXTH, T. DEsr JAsos TArLoR W. ARnsrKoSs PrsHIs
LOCKS, w. RAMSAY, and g. srKIHnAx.
03-Receps nom either Of the above viii be good.
00-V PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent onIy
authorised agent Tor this In the cities Of Boston, New
and Philadelphia, and
subscriptions AZ the rates required by His receipts
regarded His Offices aeBoson, Congress street
New York, Tribune buildings Philadelphia, northwest
Third Chestnut
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-22


We have warned the administration from time to time
Of the duty which they to the people Of Florida
send the Indians from their territory and the dcultie.
which would attend the accomplishment Of that object
And 10 what has been the result After calling coun-
Gil upon council, and wasting the money Of the govern
ment upon Them and after bringing some of the as,u,e
Seminoles from beyond the Mississippi operate upon
their reluctant brethren. the pistol has missed 6re the
Indians the number of about 7oo have retired to the
everglades and put General Taylor and his troops at de-
hance Really this is too bad We had expected from
the General much wisdom in the cabinet or success in
his civil TRANSACTIONS but had supposed il anything
could be anticipated from the military President it would
be that he knew something OF the OF arms, and
something OF the management OF Indians In the name
of wonder, II this be not his forte, what Isl What
crcumspect administration this is, when il cannot even
effect, by all the appliances in its power simple an OBJ.
ject this The following is the last account we have
received OF these movements. IL is said that the old
General is very much annoyed that neither he nor his
cabinet, "the rest OF mankind" besides can smoke
this handful Of Indians from their hiding places:
From-the Jacksonville News, May IL.
LATEST FRoSTrER.-We have again 10 com nm.
gentleman just arrived from Tampa, who had a personal
conversation with Gene raj Twggs we learn thai this ais
ngui.bed officer has abandoned ali hope that The semi
noes VIII leave the country being convinced that they
have acted with dupcity IN all the "taks' held by them
with Captain Casey General Twges has Instruction,
from government, and in fact hosttes cannot be com
menced until the fall We shall then sec III II
u In the power OF regulars to drive Indian of
Florida swamp. The advice Of old settlers the country
aud officers OF distinction who served the ha.
been neglected for the diplomatic policy OF General Taylor
which, as was prophesisd, would amount nothing Ii
remains to be whether he will still keep up his old
grudge against the volunteer service.
From letter written by Mr. A. Jernigan, Of Fort Gatn
Orange county, learn that party OF some twenty We
Dragons met that place their Tam
after an unsuccessful pursuit Of large body OF Indians
who said 10y the officer have gone direction
the head waters OF the 81 Johns. An equal number Of
dragons had been also despatched in pursuit the
side OF the k,sssmee and the Tohopaga Lake The off
Ger stated that he had where the Indians babeen
driving of cattle from the West Kssamee.
The settlers the frontier evidently alarmed and
those on the outside Of the Hchepucksassa moving
Petitions are In circulation obtain protection from govern
ment but iitte be expected from its imbccty We
have yet TO perceive that Cen Taylor and his cabinet
straw whether East and South Florida owing
Wilderness tenaned only by savage Indians yet strewcd
with the burnt dwellings and bones OF feow-citzens
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-22

The debate in the Senate yesterday was very animated,
agumenative, eloquent, piquant, and indeed in every
way interesting The public will be satisfied with the
correctness Of our description when tell them that the
distinguished speakers were Mr. Soule, OF Louisiana
and Mr.. Clay. We are sorry that are compelled TO
postpone the publication Of the debate till tomorrow but
both senators are anxious to revise their speeches before
they 20 to press.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-22

IUsr RECEIVED, by view York Packets, . gen.
ern assortment Of groceries
50 bags Java Marscabo, Lsguyra burnt and ground coffee
20 chests gunpowdcr, Young Hyron, and black
bags grain and ten boxes ground pepper
10 baskets and two best Italian oil
boxes peach Vanilla nutmeg lemon extract for ha
vorng jelfes, cl.tsrds, nc.
boxes peach, rose and orange water, for aavoring
500 pounds and 10 barrels powdered
boxes loaf sugar
20 do pearl starch
- do fancy
dozen walnut oil military shaving soap
10 ans and boxes Cayenne pepper
10 kegs English and American mustard
boxes ground cinnamon, alsptce, cloves, nutmer
10 barrels sweet champagne cider
do cordial
I cask sherry brandy
do
do renuae wine
cases Muscatei wine, In bottles, very delicious
pipes old brandy
l do do Holland gin
barrel stoughton's bifters
- boxes sperm candies
barrel first cucumbeu ,
case Walkers imported percussion caps
100 bags shot and Is csnistsrs powder
% uerces schooiey's prime bacon hams
- thousand prime Spanish cigars
~ dozen whifewash
20 do busters and brushes
do scrub brushes
20 do sweeping btooms
do hair do brushes
do do for carpets
DO barrel covers
10 DO buckets
hhds country tobacco for preserving carpets ssss.s
My0a-osw9w :"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-22

N0TICE.A persons ndsbtsd BY otherwise, 70 o
Preston Co.. o. ID ebay will please csl Mr. Jno. r. MI
izth between s.ess VINO d legally
ixed 70 collect and receipt fcr the ~ atfV.E
~ E' o. J. PRESTON co.
May e-2sw2w mat Inseill
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-13
FARE REDUCED TO $40 FROM
Charleston TO New York.

The Great Mail Route from Charleston, S. C.
T EAVING the wharf at the foot of Laurens St.
IL daily at B. D. IN. after The arrival OF the South.
em cars. via Wilmington AM Weldon Petersburg,
Richmond, to Washington, Baltimore, PhIladel.
pha, aud to New York.
The public is respectfully informed that tho
steamers Of this line, from Oh 'rleslon to WI
mington, are in first rate condition, and are nav-
gated by we'll known and experienced command
ers, and the Railroads are in fine order, thereby
securing boil safety and despatch. ALTHOUGH
TICKET having already been in operation will
be continued on and after the first Of Oct. le49,
as permanent arrangement from Charleston TO
NeD York. Passengers availlng themselves there
of will have the option to continue without delay
throu Oh the route or otherwise tos stop at any i'm
mediate points, renewing their seats on the line to
suit heir convenience. By this route travellers
may reach New York on the third day during bust
ness hours Baggage will be ticketed on board
The ste ul.r to Weldon, as likewise on the change
of cars at the intermediate points from thence to
New York. Through Tickets can alone be had
of E WIN SLOW, Agent al the Wilmington and
R,ieigh Railroad Company, al tho Office OF the
Company, loot Of Laurens street, !" whom please
appy. For other inin'ma,o inquire Of
C DCNCNN.s
.... al iGc Aiaer'can linj"
Ma: 9. - Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-13
= Memphis Institute.
MEDICaLjDEPA PARTMENT.

THE regular coarse' of Lectures inths Insii.
Il tute will commence on the First of No.
venber, and ontinue until the last Of February.
The Anatomical department will be opened and
ready to receive students by iheFirsl of October.
The Medical Department will be under thediret :.
ion OF the following w. - " ''... "'-'
i'''''' ",'.o PROFESSORS: :aa2 .sa~a
J. CONQUEST CROSS, M. D. Professor of the In.
stu,es Of Medicines and Medical Jurisprudence.
W. BYRD POWELL, NJ. D., Professor Of Cerebral
K S. SEWToS. n D.. Professor @,is ,'ess Of Surgery.
H. HULCE,M D., Professor of Theory and Practice
j. A. WILSON, NJ u Professor OF Obstetrics end Dis.
J. KING, NJ. D., Professor of Nateria Medicin, and
Iherapeufics .'|' '
z, FREEMAN. NJ D., Professor of Anatomy. t.a.
J. MILTON SANDERS, A. M., N, D., Professor of
0'''' CLilIQTE III LECTURERS.
MEDICINE-PROF. j. HULCE r,..,
SURGERY-PRoF. RS. NEWTON. -. -
q. FREEMAN, NJ D. Anatomical Demonstrator
The fees for full course Of lectures amount to
S105. - 80 .'''..-i 80. Il. ~. o.. 81.
Eeach Professors Ticket, Sl5 Matriculator's
S. Demonstration Fee SlO. Graduation, $20.
Those desiring further, information vii please
address their letters (postpaid) to the l,eahi ard
students arriving in the city will please call on him
at the Commercial Hotel. "a, ..
R. s. SNEWTON. NJ. D., Dean Of the Faculty
y LAW DEPARTMENT.
=. HON. E. W. NJ. KING, Professor of Theory an Prac.
SoH ". D. BARRY, Professor Of Commercial Ju.
risprudence. 9 .-,,ty, . ~
TERMS $50 per Session. 80 =.
All communications pertaining to this depart.
' ~ 80 E.w. NJ. KING, Esq.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1880 .E 2
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities. moral
worth and professional requirements, will compare
fav. rabIe with the most distinguished in our coun
try. The medical faculty constitutes an anomaly
in this or any other country-all OF them are able
lecturers and the best Of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geographical
position and the extent of our poPu alon can have
10 doubt as 10 the eligibility ofou situation for an
enterprise Of the kind. AS to health, including
all seasons OF The year, We deny that ANY OTHER
CITY HAS MORE.
A c. mmon error exists in the minds ol many
students relative to the place o studying medlclhe'
rhnse who intend prarticng among The diseases ol
The West and South should certainly educate
themselves at schanI whose faculty are Practical.
iy acquainted with those diseases.
That the public may be satisfied OF the perIna-
nency ofrth,s sch o7we lee! 1t our Gniy 70 s'a'e'
that Inc Trustees aud Faculty form UNIT IN action
whirh augurs we'll for liz inture success; and INA:
the peculiar internal organization winch tonhec1s
theul, cannot be interrupted.
' ~ e. w. Nj. KING. ,
President of the Memphis Institute.
July IL, 1850. ls ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-13
J Medical Books.

.5Gas J Medical Books. 32
Woods Practice of Medicine ~
United States Dispensatory, Wond and bache
Chritison's and Grltfith's Dispensatory
Grifiths Universal Formulary
Dunplinson's Medical Dictionary
uooner's do do .......
Rec se's Pocket Lexicon Of Medical TERMS
Tayor's Medical Jurisprudence .--....
Wilson's Human Anatomy; Horner's Anatomy
Smith and Hurner's Anatomical Plates ...' ...
Carpenters Elements Of Physiology
Do Principles Of Human Physiology
Churchill on infants and children
Condie OH diseases of children ...
Eberlle's practice Of Medicine, new edition in or
volnme ~ III >'-L., - a p '-..-'
Devices on children Do. on Females ...
Churchilps Midwifery
Clymer's Williams Principles of Medicine
Churchill on the Diseases of Females
Simon's Family Medical Guide ...f.f
Griffiths Medical Botany -
Druitt's modern Surgery
CIvmer's Treatise on Fever
Dickson's Practice of Medicine '""'
MiIler's Principles and Practice of Surgery
Mor,ons Human Anatomy
Muler's Elements OF Physiology.
w W,lsom on the Diseases Of the Skin
Pitcher on the Ear, Nc, ,,,
July a. loON"'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-13
FEMALE PILLS,
~ .a" For Females only, .'..
Invaluable to young, married and sinsie'
... DIR. LEIDY'S
Restorative and Monthly Pllls.


Price 25 cts. Box. 8:
CCOMPANIED with small pamphlet, con-
N tanning full directions, useful hints, ln'or'na
tion and advice { FEMALES from youth or puberty
to old age. =,
Nature will be much assisted by their use' ln
anticipation of certain periods, or where 'herepS
irregulsry, suppression or absence OF 'lie natural
changes. and will relieve the suffering, pain and
distress common to many at those periods lhere
are other times, also, when the married ano single
will find them useful. z
Mothers do not mistake the alIngs OF yorr
dauqbters: when afflicted with Headache, Dlzzl-
ness, Painting. Loss of Appetite. Sickness OF the
Stomach, Pains in the Sides or Breasts, rams a.
long the Back, Spine or across the Lons, Hysterl-
cal or Nervous fee.ing, Depression or Lowness OF
the Spirits, Melancholy Dislike TO exercise ana
soc,ety, Pslptatlon of Heart, Bleeding at the nose
&c. Too often are medicines given them ior LlV-
er complaints, D spepsia, Consumption, &C., when
the real cause is not suspected; aud through I'M
proper medicines and treatment their c0nsttu.
tons are destroyed; and their constitutions are de
stroyed, and they become miserable during lie.
Thousands OF Females in Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Baltimore and elsewhere know the
efficacy OF those Pills, and many could be referred
to, but delicacy and respect TO the sex torbIds It,
Sod who'll sale and retail at DR.. LeIdy's DIS.
peusary, No ia North Fourth Street. Phllada.-
also by J. R. acKan, Camden; Toland d Curtis,
Columbia; Black g. Ehny, Orangeburg; DR.. +. NJ:
Cohen and DR.. J. A. CIeaveland, Charleston; and
by Druggists and Storckeepers generally.
OO 66 IV
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-13
Fall Goods.

n BONNELL a. co. are nov receiving their
/ Fall supplies, to which they invite the atten'
ton Of purchasers. ~. J. .5s,. ~. HI
SUGARS-S. Crox, Delta, crushed, powder
ed and clarified ,
COFFEE-Rio and Java .n-
..TEA-Green and Hyson .lg!@i. .l5I
MOLASSES-West India and New Orleans
SALT-Table and sack u TO-. A''|' g..
.MACKAREI-No. and 2 .e4,gi n
Pickles Ketchup. Mustard, Ginger, Pepper
Spice, Cinnamon, Soap, Candles, Starch, &C.
Hardware, Hdes, Axes, Spades, &c. . = ~.
Baggims, Rope and TWine.
DOMESTICS--Beached and brown Home
spuns
Tosether with general assortment Of Goods
suited 10 this market. For sale low by ' -
Iuiv Dc r. BONNELL g., co.