davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes.
$. s. MERRILL s. co..
80, Steamboat Landing, Galeno

80, Steamboat Landing, Galena,
A RE now prepared to offer for the inspection Of
IN their friends and the Trade generally, one of
the largest stocks of Fall and Winter Goods ever
offered in this city, which they will sell for cash
or approved paper, at the very lowest rates-say,
as low as can be bought in ST. Louis or in the
Eastern Markets, with the difference of transport
tation A portion of their stock consists OF
Domestics.
200 bales brown sheetngs and shlrtings, including
all the favorite brands;
IS eases bleached sheetmg and shiriings, all
grades, qualities and prices
81 bales ticking, all qualities;
40 bales Amoskeag, Shetucket and York shirt
ing stripes;
10 cases apron checks;
Prints and Dress Goods.
rs cases Cocheco, Merrimac and other fancy
prints;
20 do blue, blue and orange, green and orange
and furnitures;
Woollens.
Is cases plain and fancy cassimeres;
% do assorted jeans, all colors;
80 do sattinetts, all qualities;
90 do hannels, all coors and qualities;
ID bales blankets, all colOrs;
y large stock of cloths, etc.
Lace Goods.
Jaconetts, canbrics, Swisses, etc.
Linen, cotton and silk laces
Silk Goods.
Pongee hankerchiefs, cravats, ETC., all colors and
qualities;
Blue, black, Italian and sinchaw silks;
Black and fancy satins;
Gimp and fringes, all colors;
Rich bonnet, cap and tafity ribbons;
Shawls, scarfs, dress handk is etc.
Linens.
cases Irish liaens;
Bleached and brown damask table covers;
Linen handkerchief's all qualities, etc.
Together with an endless variety of shelf goods,
such hosiery, gloves. threads, combs, but
tons, pins, needles, etc.
Boots and Shoes.
200 cases thick boots;
$50 do Kip do
so do wOmen's low boots;
25 do misses low boots and shoes;
200 pairs ladies lasting CATERS;
900 do do Morocco do
1000 pairs childrens' shoes, all qualities.
Hats and Caps.
800 doz> soft wool hats;
20 cases fashionable black hats;
10 cases caps, all qualities;
The above goods have all been purchased at
the lowest cash rates, and we can offer superior
inducements to merchants, and save them the
trouble and expense Of going TO ST. Louis or TO the
Eastern Markets, and we respectfully solicit a
call. S. s. MERRILL s. co.
Galena, sep, 81 22tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
Il. III. CAMPBELL.
A. C.. DAVIS.

No. s., Steamboat Landing, Galena.
rs just receiving, direct from. Boston, n. York
Il and New Orleans, his Spring and Summer
stock Of Groceries, Liquors, Glassware, Provis-
ions ETC., consisting, in part, Of the following ar
tinln,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

NOTICE,
VNHE subscriber takes this method to call upon
Il his patrons who are in arrears upon his
books, to SETTLE THEIR ACCOUNTS. with
out further delay. He is urged to peremptorv
demand by the necessities Of his business. And
he wishes 1t distinctly understood that such ac-
counts as are moi Immediately paid, will be left
with an attorney for collection
III w. H. MOBILES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
]. w. SIMPSON

"AS now ON hand the following articles,
III which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH:
Nails, assorted Dried .fpptes
Long Handle Shocsis Cranberries
Spades Soap and Candles
Wmdow Glass, $40 Sugar and Coffee
Puttu Candies and .4lmonds
Tobacco and Cigars Butter Crackers
Piauing Cards .nackereL
Raisins NJ. q. Fine table Salt
Candies POpder and Shot
Oysters and Sardiies Whisky and Gin
Pepper Sauce Brandy and Rum
Mustard Che,cing Tobacco
st. Paul, April 49,; ls49 I-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

Books for the Present Season.
nHELLVILLE'S Mardi and q Voyage thith-
wi er, vols, IL mo, muslin
Mellville's Typee; Peep at Polynesian Life,
| vol IL mo, muslin
Lamartine's Memoirs Of my Youth, l vol IL
mo paper
Benjamin Franklin; His Autobiography, vol
8 mo, illustrated
Dacotah, or Legends Of the Sioux, vol IL
mo, muslin
Curzon's Monasteries or the Levant, vol IL
mo- muslin J. BROOKES,
jy29 Galena Book Store.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
Galena ADVERTISEMENTS.
e CO.,

VETHOLESALE dealers in Groceries, Liquors,
w Segars, and Glassware, No. 36, Steam
boat Landing, GaIena, have just received, an J
will keep constantly on hand, which they will sell
low for cash, full assortment, consisting IN part
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

AttACS
100 hhds n 0 sugar
SO bbls loaf do
25 do crushd& powd dc
100 do S Ii nlolasses
rs hIf do DO
40 bbls n q do
Is 10 gal kgs gol syrup
800 bags coffee
40 do java do
800 bxs assorted teas
10 bgs pepper and spice
80 bxs ground do do
25 tierces rice
rs bbls tar
so do almonds, pecans
and hlberts
200 bxs s. Inf bXs raisins
100 bxs Goldfish
100 do Scotch herring
200 drums fresh figs
80 bxs lemons s. orangs
~ cas- table salt in bXs
IS NJ ass,'d cigars
100 bxs asst'd tobacco
40 do smk'g & chwg dc
5 do Turkish do
100 gro matches
rs do playing cards
so bales wickg s. twlne
200 NJ percussion caps
40 bxs mustard
Is casks Goldfish
10 do Boston saleratus
40 bxs starch
200 do glass asst'd sizes
10 bbls lard oil
5 do sperm do
so bxs w X cheese
500 csks GA and L i sal,
100 bbls kenawha do
80 do crab cider
so do Dayton ale
so bxs pint TASKS
80 do tumblers s wine
Glasses
10 bxs decanters
800 bbls Gin wbiskey
25 do brandy and gin
Is do com wines
10 do best do
8 hf pipes Cog brandy
l5 I-8 do do do
5 bbls peach
Galena may 81 lS49
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

bbls old rectifed Whiskey.
w forsaie cheap for cash, by FL& Co
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
Buck Gloves and Mits,

4 VERY large and well selected assortment Of
IN Buck Mits and Gloves, reed and for sale
low by E. III. g. II. P. CORWITH.
Galena, Oct. Is. (no xxv)
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
CITY BOOK STORE,

No. 95, Main street, Galena, Illinois.
JOSEPH n. WAGGONER,
nEALER, al wholesale aud retail, i'll School
IL Classical, Law and miscellaneous Books
Plain and Fancy Stationery - Sabbath Schoo
Books, aud all the publications Of the American
Bible Society and Methodist Book concern.
Among the School Books may be enumerated
200 doz toy and reward books for child'n s. youth
% do primers and spelling books, assorted kinds
50 d. Reading books do dc
80 do Arithmetics do dc
% do Biographies do dc
25 do Grammars do dc
10 do Dictionaries and definers do dc
10 do School histories do dc
10 do v orks on Nat. Philosophy, Chemistry &
Geology
10 do do Algebra, Geometry, and higher
Mathematics
10 do different books for the study Of the French
German Spanish, Latin, Greek and Hebrew Ian
guages.
Among the Stationery may be found
5000 CURES blank books
500 states and five thousand slate pencils
200 doz pass and memorandum books
so reanis cap and letter paper
100 gross steel pens, twenty gross holders
10, 900 letter envelopes, etc.
The assortment Of miscellaneous books is ex-
Notwithstanding many valuable Historical and
Theologicalworks and books in general Literature.
Please call and examine the stock and prices.
Galena June If }. n. WAGGONER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

MACAULEY' history Of England--lIar-
Ivl pcr's cheap edition, volume l and 2.
Ure's Dictionary of the Arts. Manufactures,
and Mines, with engravings.
Meliyille's new work, Mardi, and Voyage
ihi,her.
Poems by Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Acton or the Circle Of Life
Union of Church and State, by Hon. w. Bapt-
list Noel.
Abbott's series of Histories, comprising:
Mary Queen of Scots, julius Caesar,
Charles lst Of England, King Richard LIST,
Alexander the Great, King Richard I'd,
Hannibal, the Carthage Alfred the Great,
MAN, Darius, King of Persia,
Charles I'd Of England, William the Conqueror,
Queen Marie Antoinette, Queen Elizabeth.
Xerxes, for sale by
Galena, july5 1lf J. BROOKES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
SPRING GOODS.

OF n1IVu uUUuS,
YNHE subscriber is in receipt Of full stool a
Il DRY GOODS on consignment, adap.ed 70
the Spring and Summer trade, " hch are ofyer.;
Tor sale at small advance on Eastern cost, for
Cash or to Punctnal Customers. m.
stock is comprised in part of the following ar,,-
cles. VIZ:
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs.
2at'neus' Rtbdoas, Cloves,
hentucSy Jeans, Hosiery, Caps,
Bang up Cord, Collars,
Cottonade Stripe and Lqces of all Eind,.
Plaid, CHM. EG~;nr
o o Jeans, Linen and CamJrick
o"e Dr'H'' Handkerchief,
French, English and American Prints
La,rns and .Nuslins, Stc,ss Jackonef AMI
Gtnghams, Uelains, and Cambria IM,Is-
Shirting + Sheeting, I'm,
Table Diapers, Nap Bomjuzines and Al
kins, pacas
!o'eeA.ng, LADIES' gents silk
Linen Drills, glores,
ir'sh Linen, Gents Crarats,
French Linen, Yeiis.
A general assortment Of
CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS:
CIR O ERIES
Of all kinds, constantly kept on hand.
st Paul, April % ltf II. JACKSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

100 BRI.S. Mess Pork--5O kegs Lard in
lOO store aud for sale by
EDW. HEMPSTEAD.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

TIME subscribers have just reed direct from
Il Boston, the following, with many other arti-
ces. viz
Ga boxes tea, Of all qualities
6 half chests do; 3 casks curran,s
5 bbls bleached whale oil
TO kegs old Java Coffee
rs bxs ground pepper and pnlento
s bags grain .
100 bxs and halves sardines
IL doz backing and scrubbing brushes
20 coils Manila rope; 80 doz bed cords
10 bxs pipes; i25 bxs raisins
20 bbls pecahs, hlberts and almonds
Is half bbls, qrs and kits salmon
&c bxs Goldfish; ) drums do
20 kits and or bbls mackerel
40 bbs and half bbls mackerel
casks Saleratus; 10 bbls oakum
mai23tf GEO. w. CAMPBELL & co.
ZIYQRACCQ-iQ boxes chaan Missouri Tor
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
III. r. McCLOSKEY.

Grocer, Commission and For
w warding Merchant, has received direct
from "Vide Poucbe and Kaho," the following
which he offers at the lowest mar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

100 BBI.S Mess Pork; 20 900 lbs BAG IN.
IOU so kegs leaf Lard, in store for sale by
Gaiena ma IL EDWD. HEMPSTEAC.
A. Cunradi Il Co.,
Manufacturers of Mould and Dipt Candles. All
orders promptly filled. Galena, Ill.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
Galeua ADVERTISEMENTS

TIME subscriber is jus, receiving, direct from
Il New York and New Orleans, his Spring
Stock Of Groceries, liquors, &C., which he is Of
fering at reduced prices for cash. The stock
consists in part of the following articles
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

HNOBACCO-50 boxes cheap Missouri for
Il. sale by (ma3O E. HEMPSrEAE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
DRUGS AND
M y ID ECIN e S i.

St. Pau, Minnesota.
lust received from the east fresh supply Of
u Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Glass, Var
nishes and Dye-stufi, which will be sold at the
owes, owest prices. The principal articles are as fol
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
HEMPsTEAD Il WAsHBURNE,

Galena, Illinois.
sCP We have constantly on hand supply O
genuine Land Warrants, which will be sold
May - &c
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

ALL persons owing the firm Of Freeman,
IA Larpenteur s. ca. either by book account
or note, are respectfully requested to call
and settle with Safluel H. Dent as they
have been placed inhis hands. off.
FREEMAN, LNRPENTEUR g. Co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09

W The remains of Mrs. Vaughan, and her
daughter, Miss Virginia, arrived here on Sunday
evening last, under the charge Of Mr.. c. Vaughan.
The funeral ceremonies took place to-day, at the
Presbyterian Church, attended by a large number
of friends and relatives; after which they were
consigned to their last, long home, to await the
summons which shall arouse their sleeping dust
to the resurrection of the just and to life eternal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09
From the Charleston Mercury.
HONORS TO THE MEMORY OF MIR.
rAJ unJIN -

We copy below the proceedings of the New
York Legislature on the receipt Of the news OF
Mr.. CALnouN's death. 1t is o distinguished
and unusual tribute. Want of room compels
us to omit the proceedings of the public author.
tiles of Washington, of New York city, and of
Wilmington, N. C. Meetings had been called
at various points, whose results have not reach.
ed us. Everywhere the news of Mr.. Calhoun's
death has made deep impression, and called
forth manifestations of the great reverence for
his genius and character. We recall no in
stance in history, where political friends and
opponents approached SO near to each other In
their judgment Of the merits of public man SO
long prominent and active, as in this case OF
Mr.. Calhoun
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate-T Tnesday-T Governor transmit
ted the following communication:
STATE OF New YORK EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
< Albany, April 2, 1850.
To the Legislature {:
We learn from the public journals that the
Hon. John c. Calhoun died at Washington on
the morning of Sunday last. His death is an
event of interest and source of griefto all Sec
tons of the country, in whose services nearly
the whole of his active life has been spent. |
believe, therefore, that consult the public
sense of propriety, not less than my own feel.
ings, in giving you this official information of
his decease.
Mr.. Calhoun became connected with the Fed
eral Government at an early age, and died in
its service. He has been a member of the
House Of Representatives, Secretary Of State,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09
Hulogy on Calhoun,

Macon and Augusta, Ga, Charleston and Co
lumbia, s. c., besides other places, are making ar
rangements to have pronounced 8 Eulogy on
Calhoun" 1t is to be hoped that Camden viii Do
likewise. There should be general move in the
matter no one should wait for somebody else sto 20
start y IS .ssss:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09
Reported for the Baltimore Snn.
XXI CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION

SENATE.-Ihc funeral of the Hon. John c.
Calhoun, late Senator from South Carolina,
took place to-day, according to the order Of
yesterday. -. ss
The committee of arrangements, pall.bearers
and mourners, attended at Mr., Hills. (Capitol
HilD the late. residence Of the deceased, at !
o'clock A. NJ, at which time the corpse was re.
moved, in charge of the committee of arrange.
ments, attended by the Sergeant-atA Arms of the
Senate, to the Senate Chamber, where divine
service was performed.
The bier on which the coffin was laid, was
brought into the Senate Chamber and deposit
ed in the front of the Chair.
The President of the United States, the
Speaker and Members Of the House, the Diplo.
matte Corps, Judges of the Supreme Court, the
Cabinet Ministers, and Officers of the Army
and Navy attended and took the seats assigned
them. -.
The Chaplain of the Senate, REV. DR., But.
ler,) offered prayer, and, after reading the 18th
chapter of lst Corinthians, delivered an appro.
pirate address.
The procession was then formed, and moved
to the eastern portico, where carriages were ta'
ken to the Cemetery, in the following order:
The Chaplains of both Houses Of Congress.
Physicians who attended the deceased.
Committee of Arrangements.
Mr. Mason, Mr.. Dodge, Of Wis
Mr.. Davis, OF Miss. Mr.. Dickinson,
Mr.. Atchison, Mr.. Greene.
5 Pail. Bearers.
Mr. Mr. Mangum, Mr. Mr.. Gs Gass,
MI: Mr. S7sg: Webster, M: Nh: s.ag; be19isn.
The family and friends of the deceased.
The Senator and Representatives from the State
of South Carolina, as mourners.
The Sergeant-at.arms of the Senate of
the United States.
The Senate of the United States,
preceded by the ssa
Vice President ofthe States and the Secretary
The Sergeant-at-Ar of the House of Rep
resentatives
The House of Representatives, preceded by their
Speaker and Clerk.
The President of the United States.
80 The Heads of Departments.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the
G Supreme Court of the United States,
! - and its Officers. p.
sga The Diplomatic Corps,
RS Judges ofthe United States :
: Officers Of the Executive Departments.
Officers Of the Army and Navy.
The Mayor of Washington.
Citizens and Strangers.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. u
The Speaker called the House to order at IL
M, the Journal of yesterday wasread, and ap.
proved and the House, headed by its Sergeant
alarms, proceeded to the Senate Chamber.
After uniting ia the funeral ceremonies, the
House adjourned till tomorrow.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09
TELEeRAPH1C INTELLIGENCE.
Reported Expressly for the Journal.
BALTIMORE, April s. !.

L -.,,. BALTIaonE, April 6. J.
The New York Commercial of to-day publishes
letter from ST. Pauls, in Minnesota Territory, an
nouncing the safety of Sir John Franklin. d II
ts Char. Mercury. h.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09
Smiles and Tears.

How oft has the weather recently illustrated the
idea that we live in the midst of smiles and tears.
Our brightest hopes and anticipations of future
bliss are often the soonest to, fade and pass away
All may be bright and joyous, full of life and hope
to-day; the sky clear and calm as summer eve
ning's beam, blue and beautiful to behold; but
dark and angry tempests may usher in the NOR
row, and gloom as a sable pail, may enshroud our
fondest hopes; - ~ s,s;;s:l 8
"May throw its mantle DER the heart, 35x
And sink the soul in sadness . : : ~ :, rs ~
Yet, thanks to heaven, with all our tears, there
may be smilesan occasional oasis in the desert Of
life-green pastures and still waters, beside.Which
the weary pilgrim may repose. EarthWith all its
sorrows and tears has many charms, and smiles
much that is lovely, sublime, beautiful Yet we
must not - 49, s. 3ssyss 2tssf4g',
clean upon earth twill pierce thee to The heart
A broken reed Mt best but Oft spear, $ !
On its sharp point peace bleeds and hope expires:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09

NORTHERN School BooKs-T'he gentleman
alluded to in the following notice from the
Charleston Mercury, if we are not mistaken,
was in this place few days since, and may be
here now We do not know that he is aware
of the offensive matter in the book alluded to,
but we think it would be well for teachers to
examine it before introducing it in their schols:
South Carolinian.
'"rhere is, or was lately in this city,. a gen.
teman from Maine, apparently very amiable
gentleman, who has exerted himself to have
introduced into our schools a text book called
GA Course of Reading" &c. by H. Vaudeville.
In the 7th edition of this book, P. IA, is the
following passage: "When the African was
first brought to these shores, would he have
violated solemn obligation by slipping his
chain, andfying back to his native home: would
he not have been bound to seize the precious
opportunity of escapea" There are several
other Objectionable passages; but wish to call
the attention of teachers who may think of in
Producing this book, to long piece on page
225, entitled, "'The existence of slavery incon-
sistent with our principles and institutions"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09

w- We are requested to give notice that the
Rev. James Furman or Rev. J. O. B. Dargan will
preach in the Baptist Church on Thursday eve7
ming next at early candle light M
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09
Coming 70 shsir Senses.

The Washington Republic publishes letter g ad. d.
dressed to Mr.. Webster by nine hundred citizens
of Boston, in which the following psragraphIoc-
curs- t@ sa7 ~
GAS citizens of the United States, we wish to
thank you for recalling US to our duties, under
the Constitution, and for the broad, national
and patriotic views, which you have sent, with
the weight of your great authority, and with the
power of your unanswerable reasoning into
every corner of the Union. 81, Il Il.
( The recent elections in Connecticut have result
ted in favor ofthe Democrats, which is considered
unfavorable to the Frees Sellers and Indicative Of
areaction against the anti.slayery movement
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09

round his brow are yet green, sinks into the
grave deplored By all who have. q heart to throb
81 or an feye to- weep Magnanimous Calhoun,
pure embodiment of 5untainted chivalry and
honor, thou art gone; not so thy memory, II
shall live, while America has name or free.
dom a champion. The tongue that would hymn
thy praise is struck dumb with grief; the pen
thatwould do justice to all that is left to US, thy
name and deeds, refuses the duty.
The children of the South may gather under
the cypress, and their fathers may Grape its
branches with mourning, and the Southern sun
may go down in clouds, for John c. Calhoun
is no more Hornets Nest.
DEATH OF JOHN C. CALHoUN.-.Our city on
Sunday was in deep gloom at the announce
ment of the death Of JOHN C. CALHOUN, which
was received here by telegraph. You could
scarcely meet any one whose countenancc was
not overcast with gloom, and when the question
was asked, have You heard of the death of Mr..
Calhoun9 it twas like making the enquiry con.
cerning near and dear friend or relative.
Truly has great man fallen. We have not
time or ability to do justice to the memory Of
this great statesman, but will leave the task to
ADLER hands. As a mark Of our deep respect
for him, we put the Constitutionalist in deep
mourning Constitutionalist.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09

pointment of y. s. Senator In place pf Ar. Cats,
hopn, rendered him BY his Excelleneg Cav Hsas
brook. 49,
sA.si 4l,5sfzosi
2 500 Rieha1ds weekly
An excellent Southern Family jetr6al deEotsd
to Literature the Arts and ID General lIatsl
published ID the City of it bs@ chang
ed 10 the Southern Litsrafy he iifst
Of May. The proprietor ilromlgei ite5 5makeissas
Choice Family Newsps cheap sst tAe
cheapest andsas good as The best hsse isnS
reason why this; should not be doiie nenoH
is that SoaiherH matter, ehould pGeftrsd &c
Northern emana,iops Eeekiiss slcfursa WIN
Northern praiudiees hostils Suithsni s3ghss
and 10 Southern ms an fhsif pfo
fessions Of hey as 81 ;s
terests. Hiends.of de South 9
WHO are SOUND i
ON We hope aIsssfs sl Ss
be Promptly and gene eSoulsy 81
Literary Enterprise
torisI q alsszi11 sslslas
FArHER Irhe NUM-
ken The ptedge alrsad
great apostle offemperaHcs s ssSf "a ifwsfsiS
of 5o0O.s
B cFcyrI d:is i. isss3|i
Eapply cold water ice ssai
and freely 70 the neck md
The 6reathing win
So soon as possible lst ne jl
as 4 car & then ssriires N =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-04-09
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

The following Brethren were on Thursday eve.
ming, 4th inst, regularly installed as Officers .oi
Wateree Division No. 9, to serve for the present
quarter: 4~t %a1,''. -
w. H. Shannon, w. p. " go
q. J. DELAY, Wa.
W. H. R. Workman, R. s. :@"S =, s. s.
C. A. Mcdonald, A. RS.
J. J. Workman, F. s.
l. w. Ballard, T. e 8 - ~ 5e,.
R. j. McCreight, C. a5 ang
G. w. Howell, A. C. y tt:.41
W. H. Carter, l. s. ..sssa. ss=Ss.seAssssss'
David R. Kennedy, o. 8. 3sA
w. P. w. NJ. Shannon was on the same eve
ming elected Representative to the Grand Divis-
ion to serve until October next. sq,8
W We refer to the advertisement in our col
umns of the Memphis Institute For. cheapness,
it is unsurpassed; and the great natural advan.
vantages which attend it render it a desirable
place at which to graduate, either;in Medicine or
Law. We have scholarship in either Depart
ment which we will dispose Of at a reduced price,