davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

nR. RICHARDsONs > fkUP.--one ofshs best
Drenedies Of The age Dr. hcnsfssons syrup for chol.
stomach
is2 Broadway the Druggis, store t6l do; Robcr K
ssnda lSs BOsery; hsydoek 2ls Pesrst; also, Mn.
Hays l75 Fglioo-si Brooklyn city. jsl sur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

IRON FOUNDRRs-Exrs fine boiled Black LEAD,
i sospsone Charcoal, Anthracite and Blfaminoas Co<lA
for 1.cfnz basf quality for tine WORK, for sale By
-. "a Wsier-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
LEMON SUGAR.

W. KELLYs PREMIUM LEMON SUGAR for the
y. instant production Of Lemonade put up 10 paper and
glass packages expressly for travelling, either BY land
or sea. - ,.. -, o. a.
Also, portable Soda for the instant production Of Soda
Water put up in glaze packages I'm powdered stated
Tire above articles are very desirable for sea use - they
are not only cusves bat prevenyes OF The scuryy for
'@' " j. w KELLY, 81 Beekmsn-st
,.91 i'm. 2 doors above Wilism-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
1rrpRovED CHAIN PUMP

WITH THE FUslBLE METAL BUCKETS
UNHFsE BUCKETS turned perfectly round and
i smooth which decided improvement upon the COM
mon cast iron buc act and the only article that will give
tire satisfaction the who uses this kind OF pump
Manufactured OILY by &. AfWOOD CO.
iel6 Inns Birmingham, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
I.EEcHEs! LEEcHEsl LEEoHEs,

lust received By the las. from Europe large
y supply Of Swedish. German and Smyrna Leeches war.
raped healthy put Up be transported any distance
Win perfect safety, fer sale at moderate prices By
O. A II. WHITE,
iels I'm Importers OF Leeckes IS Johns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

EOR sALR-One secoad hand Adams Power Prsss
Il IN good eresr s.ze Of plsien 2+IS7 inches
IN T. HOE CO. q and 81 ooid-si
WoOL.-l6OoO lbs medium and low grade lDuiehess
W Co Fleece Wool now IN store 81 POughkeepue, for
sale by TROWBRlDGE 4 WILKINSON. je29 lE'
Rags, ROPES, and ell Kinds Of paper nsnufsc'nr
AeeS i1siersls bOug and sold liberal terms by
Il" eAUhf DERRICksON, l52 and l5s 5osIh-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
nrINnnw saADEs, cir oORNICEsl ORA

xxTINDOW SHADES. GILT CORNICEsl ORA.
w Perry MUsLINs, ke-Fsmilies about furnishing
thsir windows with The above articles will End J. 9.
WOODFORD's Se5 Broadway the largest and besg
sortent 10 he city several styles nsyer before un
dueed IN New.York Lace and muslin curtains drapery,
tassels loops pins bands, eonees he Families pur.
chasing Of he subscriber may rely upon getting rstrs,s
article and a. low IL possible 10 import nanalsc,
ure IL Merchants buying 81 wholesale VIII ind Idectedly
10 tbeir advantage 70 cal before purchasing esewhsre
sI6u J. G. WOODfORD, 49, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

emf heads and bloody noses. The police after
while oueled the disturbance, bat not until one OF
their number, Usher ofthe Seventeenth Ward, re-
ceived severe blow upon his head from club CIV
en- by one Of the thieves. Alex McCabe, Pat, MUIR
phy' Jas. Coates, Dennis McCauley, Thos. Dolan,
and Thos. Gillespie, were oil arrested and sent to
the Penitentiary.
DEATH BY DRowSIsG.-The Coroner held an
inquest yesterday at the foot Of Barclay s.: upon
the body Of man whose name is supposed 70 be
Archibald Finley of Brooklyn, who was found
drowned The deceased is about feet 10 inches
high, had sandy hair and whiskers had on clare1
coored dress coat, striped satin vest blue cnecAeu
pants black silk cravat and boots. The o0ly -
supposed to have been in the water bu' ie" nOu''
HreHwAY RoBBERY-Mr James Anderson
Stage Manager Of the National Tbe1,er, Wnne Pm pa.
sing along Pearl a, when near City HAP poSSsS va a.
violently assaulted, knocked down ana roo .cono.
his pociet.book, walking stick &c by some sc .
| drei who made bis escape. The occurrence '"oA
place early "Wednesday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

al aQ0 TO LOAN al 7 per cent on improved
~ ,UUOeify properly. Apply 10
NEsAITH 4 Co, g P4oe-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
tory or tradition, Of but one hail storm that have
reason TO think exceeded this in severity.
Yours truly. ISAAC PRESTON.

ihR CREvAssE ~ GRAND LEvEE.-We learn
VII, u easure from the P0iRte Couple Echo OF the
.<d INST that the crevasse in Grand Leyee had not
!. Increased since the previous week. By the exer-
tons o. Mr.. Arthur Adams the ends Of the levee on
eacn slde were secured in time ~ that the breach
~ oniy about 100 yards wide. IL had done much
le's injury than was apprehended-s little indeed,
.a' any planters suggest the propnety Of leaving
outlet
Inc river at Pointe Cou1ee was falling rapidly,
OeIng TWO ieet below the high water mark OF this
year. IL goes down at the rate Of about two
mches In the "a hours. False River is also falling
az ABOUT the same rate that by the early part Of
July most Of the parish will be free from water.
Ihefe VIII then be ample time to make a crep of
corn on the land but lately inundated. The Gre
vase at Mr.. Preston's place has been efectually
stopped, and the water has receded from the
plantation. IN. q Picavuna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

no sPORTsMEN.-FIEE DOUBLE 0Uss-A
ffssh assortment q English jube Cans suitable 70
he expressly for partridge quail and woodeock
shoorng, some very tne, j1si received by
FRANCIs TO aE8 SONS,
ye2a eccf 8 Maiden ele, Ne~-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

hhCoIERr OF TREASURE Is CUMBERLAND Isl
ASD"-We understand from a gentleman vino
came passenger on the Florida boat on Saturday,
that a party who had been excavating on the south
end OF Cumberland Island for some time past, sue
ceeded in finding and carrying of large amount
OF treasure. The existence of this treasure has
long been master of speculation and many
persons have hitherto been attracted TO the place
by reports Of its whereabouts, but have been IN
successful in their attempts TO discoverit. The
present party, it appears, procured their intorma-
ton in regard to its locality from an old man, long
suspected Of having been connected with prs.ics
operations, and have thus been successful in Sc.
curing the long hidden treasure. schooner had
been lying of and on the south end Of the Island
several days, whose movements created some sur
prise. She at length came in, took the party on
board, and sailed for parts unknown. We under
stand the party consisted of fifteen persons; A
schooner put in here few days since, under a
very singular pretext. We were unable to re.
concie the correctness Of her statements, and
were careful in making our report, leaving orr
neghbors to give their own tone to the affair.
ISavsnnah Georgian, lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

~ BOsTON-Dr II. having returnedfrom Europe, will
receive patients formerly. He continues 70 sitend par
ncuarly the and speedy Of Herns or R0p
tire, Vshocee, Serotocee Hydroeee, &c aso diseases
Of ltnsles Trusses are dbpensed with 10 al cases
Applications mCst DO made 81 bis Office and residence
E1eter-piace. Boston iyl s~oodos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
PATENTS FOE NEW INVENTIONS.


ibs srbscrber o6ers bis services 10 soliciting Lstiel
r.,rnt IN is Country ard also Ia Gfesi Britain Francs
sod olher Couiinenal slses Every Information bs
sb,,yeA of snd sdylee Afforded all Isgs s>iectts
so.pts eo1nselSe win tasss Subjects ~
ult j. r. rikssOHs WA+r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

BYRON ACID MINERAL WATER
rxruTs vslnsbIe Mineral Wsler which has been much
| ased for many years remedy In Dyspepsia- Gen.
- Debiitv Cutaneous EruptOns, and variety OF
diseases 10 offered for the first time 70 tne New
Vol Pubic When freely reduced with soh or spring
a very grateful ard cooling beverage Ans
W. by Dr. George Hand Smith analytical Chemist Of
poeba.ter N Y with the following results;
~" Free sulphunc Acid. ..85T
Proto sulphurate o, Iron and Alumni .S204
sulphsie Of Magnesa...-...........lS2l5
sulphsie Of Lime. .lZs1
Silica.
Organic Mailer ...............s.s.s.s.1roco
From ore quart Of water Grams. AZ
xba water be had by Druggists and others a. whole
.as and retail applying 10 our Agent 9. D Gfiswod,
is GANsON,l
Jos GANsON y-,,5a,or.
C.R GANSON (
s.uvi. N Y. 1850 OBALLARD,J jei Smeod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
The cr,nt HaiI.storm in Illinois.

The following letter in relation to the great Hail
Storm which lately passed over some parts of lii
nois, is from an old resident Of this town. who is
known to many Of our readers. His description Of
the storm and its effects cannot be otherwise than
interesting to all who read
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

RopBERr-A man named Frederick Nsgle was as
arrested yesterday Afternoon, 10 'pe k stSa
money new and some clothing. Property all recovered
and prisoner committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

supDrs DsArH-A six O'clock cs tins. TINS % nS
man named Bain care In'I s suv ~. and asked
DuckeI; 20 While, as be felt sick. He died In
70 re maj and the Coroner was sent for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

FATAL FAILA child three yea" s. o ia nance aamsa
Peter Snss 70 edpesday night, and was fatally in
~ ~ Ne was alive when the Second Ward re
y,oyt Was sent In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
LAW COURTS.

CorRr CALEsDAR-TKis Day.-CoURT OF Cow
vos PIy1s-Part Mos. 735 to $40 probably
meaning odd numbers to s39l. Part lL-Nos S46'
GOA, 766, and even Nos. to ego.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
CITY ITEMS.

n..zrun.,cE ON sHlPBoARD.-A disturbance aio noe
pisI ..o ON "Wednesday night on board snip Elk
toot p. Yer foot Of Doverst. between the Passen'
ceslo,, "a some long shore men. By the timely AZ
s. Of the Police Of the Fourth sia ssr,,1
is nss were prevented. force Of Poilcemeh TO-
Hs;nsd an board all night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

STEALING GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN Ulcers
t'srs Oi the lower Police Court and Burnham Of
ue Fhih Ward, took into cuStoiy q man with
't'eNish look, named John Lonkensl, who stands
,a'yed with stealing q gold watch and chain,
s'i'o 100 iom the pocket Of a German grocer
sneo William Fnzsimmons, doing business at
| " ash'ogtoa 81. fight, as appears, was kick.
Up IN the street near complaiasnt's store, who
20 ont TO disperse the beligerents and in the
HUss the accused snstched the watch and chain
snd Ia" away, but was soon sfterws,d a-r.,s,ed b,
q V'shant officers above nenborsS ~ 80
the ''oen property in his pOs.e,sao Jn. 'oI 40
Nrne ooDmltted the accused for tris '@SS'e vs.
FATAL ACCIDENT on rHE FeuRru
ban named Robert Addison Belly % young
llse, machlnlst, residing at No. Is n Years Of
"" walking through ChEtham-st Hes, - 5' ~
When cannon on the opposite side of ,hs .,s ara,
l~n discharged, and a steel bolt. which hss S S
1see a. arsmrod, was blown from the piece 49,.
fns street, striking the young man In the Chez,
''1s t. ugh his left lang. He was taken u ths
Il hosotsl, where he died yesterday afterooon
AGqoest val be held this morning
ishr on IRE FIVE PoISTs.-Several news.
- "9s snd gang Of thieves mad 4 ,ht "a thu
-" vh The Foo;ih, ara the resell WAS plenty Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

DsowNED.-Yesterday morning the body OF
boy IA or is years old, was found floating in to
river at the Houston st. Ferry. Probably browne
while bathing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

YzP James Falon was arrested in the First
ward on q charge Of stealing pig iron.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10
For ths Camden Journal.

Messrs Editors When penned the article
under the title of Z" our Rail Road and its new
President /" it was with no desire or Intention oil
provoking a controversy with any one neither
did then or now conceive the tone OF the ar
ticIe so very captious. or the reasoning so un-
sound as aaA Considerable Stakeholder has
discovered it to be. My only motive was to
disapprove of the step that had been taken by
the new Administrator, so soon after his pro-
motion, to discontinue Il practice which, as far
as my knowledge goes, prevails on all railroads,
viz that of going and returning the same day
for one fare. / said "he had vacated his seat
in the dark palace (not a dark place. of the
Bank of Charleston" which phrase was only
figurative and apparent to every one who read
it The President being sneered at, is mis-
take entirely. His high character as private
citizen and public officer, forbids any such
construction being put upon my remarks. Now
with regard to kershaw building the road,
Sumter giving the right of way, there not being
ono hundred shares owned in the District, Rich
land throwing cold water on the enterprise, &c.
&c. &c. &C., have not a word to say but il the
legitimate trade Of Gamden has any bearing
sipon this subject, which place is most likely t"
draw it away, Columbia or Charleston? Goods
can be bought as cheap here as in Columbia.
'Fhe distance to Charleston is one hundred and
forty.tso miles, the fare thither S. 90, or about
three and a half cents per mile. To Columbia,
one hundred and twenty -four miles, (sixty.two
each way,) the fare is IS, or a fraction above
four cents per mile. Why should two individ-
uals leaving here at the same time, pay each the
same amount, when one travels l42 miles and
the other only l24 miless This, think, shows
considerable inclination to draw the legitimate
trade of Kershaw, Sumter, and Richland too,
to Charleston. would say let there be an
equality among all the sections; raise the fare
to Charleston to four cents, or reduce it to the
intermediate stations in the same ratio as from
Hamburg, Columbia, and Camden, to Charles
ton. !. a considerable stockholder" considered
the tone of my previous article as captious, and
my reasoning nnsound; will not arrogate to
myself the authority OF Judging his article, but
leaving all to the consideration of liberal pub
Gc,,I bid him and the whole subject a respect
full adieu. Foryour courtesy, Messrs. Editors,
insallowing ME SO much space in your columns,
accept my grateful thanks.
Yours, &c. CAMDEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10

DIED-At Bellevue, Louisiana, in April last IN
the 22d year of his age, ADAM Melville, eldest
son of John and Alice Melville, of Be >Ser Parlsh'
Louisiana.
To mourn the loss of friends torn from us, is
the painful duty Of the living. to speak thelr
praise the sad tribute due to the dead. If the hu-
man heart be capable of poignant suffering It must
be the part of those who knew the lamented SUB,
iect of this notice. With winning manners and
brilliant talent he Won the love and commanded
the admiration of ALL Fond of the social circle,
he made it delightful by sparkling wit and sootf-
ing kindness; and truly may say
"None knew him but to love him,
None mentioned but to praise"
Nav place in home of eternal happiness be his.
Snatched away in the spring of his years, VIXEN
blooming talent gave promise of a rich autumn of
usefulness, may He whose will is law, bless him
with heavenly chap!et more lasting than the
laurel wreath men, in his later years, would have
been proud TO have woven around his brow.
Insatiate Death. at thy bloo1-dropping shrine,
in vain unnumbered victims wait thy will;
Ruins resistless sceptre is thy dover;
Thy throne world, thy couch creations bier"
Columbia, S. c., May 5.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10
Valuable Plantation For Sale.

TNilE subscriber offers for sale his plantations
i situated in Chesterfield District, s. G., and
on the east side Of Big Lynch's Creek, containing
Gne TI1c.isc al Acres.
Said plantation is thirty miles from Camden, and
tbirty-two from Cheraw. Or ilLe premises are a
good Grist Mil, Cotton Gin, Packing Screw and
Boul,ng Machine, all newly rebuilt. The Farm
is in. state Of repair not surpassed BY any in
this section Of country, and is adapted TO the cul.
ture Of corn, cotton, wheat and oats. The Mill
aud Gin are situated on the creek above named,
on a foundation Of slate rock and have never
failing supply OF waller. There is also consider
able quantity Of good land, uncleared, and many
excellent springs. Also, comfortable Dwelling
House, and other buildings, such as are necessary,
and are always found OIL well conducted farms.
The ter rms will be accommodating. Any person
wishing to examine the premises with the view of
purchasing, will be waited on with pleasure.
JOHN FAIRLY.
Nav IN a. Ct
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10

The number fhoHes entered is upwards of 200
The drawing of tins Sweepstakes will take place pub
icy, the q ny of May, 1850, the day which tho
will he rnn-thc place and hour being first duly an.
nounced by ayeremen when the of oil the horses
entered will be allotted amongst the subscribers in each
cass and the 3O day June next by which time the
result Of the will be known. the Prizes will be dsr
bucd the holder of the the winning horse in Class.
IA receiving prize of
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARSm!
That of the second S50CO0 &C., in accordance with tha'
above Scheme.
At this drawing ul the subscribers will be admitted ou'
producing their numbers TO gentlemen of The Press free
admission will be given: thus afordng every security 10
subscribers and the public.
independently ofhe above the propricors ave opened
Betting Lists, by which any desired acc0nling the
ufthe ods) may he obtained in all the great cing
events and will be by detailed prospectus
forwarded all subscribers the holder of any favorite
hore in the above sweepstakes may insure the gain of
considerable sum. whether that horse wins or not.
A commission of 10 rcr TO cover expenses will be-
deducted on payment Of all prizes.
Any further information required will be afforded bv the
Secretary Mr. Archibald Mackenzie. the nces abover
to whom oil applications for Agencies and other "ommuni
cations 10 be addressed pos paid, and all remtiances
either by bill lie made in for which num-
bc.cd certificates will be forwarded as directed.
Lists of horses entered io the above and all other Races
of importance may he seen al the offices.
New York, April 3, 1850. a-sw8t'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10
May 10
StraVed or Stolen.

IRON the Subscribers Plantation, near Nc
Il Cords Ferry. on Friday, the I'd ult, a
CREAM HORSE, black mane and tail, and legs
black up to the knees: about IA hands high years
DID, aud when he left lad the fresh marks of gear
upon one side and shoulder; rides and draws well,
and in form is whatis generally called hog backed.
Any information OF said Horse will be thankfully
received and suitah'" arded,
J. R. BROWN.
Gadsden,S S - 1850.
may, 10, 1850 81 #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10
SPRING GOODS.


INHE Subscribers beg 10 call the attention Of
Il their friends and TIE public generally TO their
stock of fancy and domestic goods suitable for the
season, which they arc just receiving, Having
been carefully select ed in the New York MARKET
they are enabled to sell them without any advance
on last fall's prices. On inspection, the stock will
be found very complete. 1t consists Of
DRESS GOODS.
Bareges--plan, printed and changcablc; Gren.
adines, Alborines. and Tissues; printed Lawns,
Organdes, and Jaconc,s; embroidered Swiss
Dresses Gordon and Ea-lsion Giughams Eng
lish and American pints, &c.
LACES.
Sewed and Thread Edgings and Inserlings. in
great variety; collars and chemsettes of all de-
scriptons; Lace Capes, dc; Gloves, Mitts, Rib
bons, sc.
kaOWESTECS.
3leached and brown lIomespuns, all widths and
qualities; Bed Ticks, Marseies Quilts, linen
and cotton sheetings; Family Linens, Diapers,
Sc.; with large assortment of goods suitable for
servants wear. The whole of which will be dis
posed Of on the most reasonable terms, for cash or
to punctual customers.
A. NJ. &, R. KENNEDY.
April 26 #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10
THE AMERICAN
Racing Deposit Bank.
OFFICES Al WALLsTREET. JAUNcEY COURT,

The propreors beg that they have opened
Glasses for sweepstakes, upon the system which has OBJ
taned so large share Of the public support in England
and elsewhere bv which opportunity extended to all
classes OF obtaining according TO the means inclination
of eaeh an interest in the great sporting events in oil parS
OF the world where racing is practised -
as will be seen by the suboined particulars, the snb
scrbers the scheme nov proposed by the American R
gain of SlOOOO!! the security of his investment
being strengthened by the guarantee Of unquesonable
Trustees.
races of Importance in America and elsewhere in which
sufficient time nervrnes between the entry Of the hoes
and the day of running enable the propreto to fill the
various classes
The Sweepstakes nowopcn consist of five Glasses for
the GREAT DERBY RACE, Epson, England, to be
run on tho 2 day of May 1880 under the supernend
ence Of The SIewar1s ofthe English Jockey Club
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10
Notice.

.NOIICCs
TINE undersigned, having qualified as Executor
Il of the will of the late James R. McKain, lis
business as Druggist and Apmhecary will be
continued in the name of the undersigned, as Ex.
ecutor. under the management of John Worhng-
ton, ated by DR.. Wiley J. McEain, for the benefit
Of his children; and the patronage heretofore ex-
tended 10 him is earnestly solicited to be extended
to the continued business. Mr.. Worthington is
authorised 10 receive money, grant receipts and
make settlements.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10
French Confectionery.

A FRESH supply of elegant Confectionery
n consisting Of Jelly Cakes, Cordial Drope,
chrystalized Rings, Cosaquea, Bonbons, Rose Al.
monds, Lemon Almonds, Cordial Almonds, Gum
Drops, Raspberry Balls, Raspberry Gum Drops.
Mint Drops, Jujubc Paste, Rock candy, Horehound
candy, &C., for sale by +. l.. ZEMP, 8
April 10. 81 ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10
Ladies, Look at This,

Ladies, Look at This.
400 PAIRS Of Ladies Cater Boots of every
fUU description, Of the best Philadelphia and
Eastern manufactures, at very low prices
50 pairs white Kid and Satin Slips
Black Slippers and Walking Shoes, o: every de-.
scription
Misses Cater Boots, black and colored cloth and
leather
Gentlemen's Department.
Fine pump aud thick Boots. Philadep pIIia
do do do Bootees, do
do do Congress Caters, calf and cloth
do velvet and goat Slippers
And many other qualities Of Boots and Shoes, too
numerous TO MENTION sewed and pegged.
GTWe are also manufacturing fine Shoes and
Boots to order, and warrant them to give entire
satisfaction. Call and see. at
WORKMAN g. BOONE'S.
April %. % If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10
Window Glass.

TTNIIE Glass manufactured by the Patapsco Co.
i of Baltimore, cannot be exceled by that Of
any other. have just received large invoice Of
the following sizes: Sxl0, l0xl2, 9xll, llxl3,
l2xl4, l4xlS, lsx20, lsx24, &c, to which would
invite the attention of those in want Of the article.
Also-Lamps, Chimnies, plain and cut solar
Globes Nursing Bottles, Physicians pocket Case
and Walls. u. J. DEllAf.
April 2. 26
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-10

Notice.
T DO hereby constitute and appoint my friend
l. John Rosser, o. the Town of Camden, my agent
in The settlement ofthe Estate Of Mrs. Harriet II.
Sizer, deceased. bella SIZER.
April 9Th, 1850. %
DINE APPLE Cheese, Seed Potatoes, Fresh
i Citron, Maccaroni, and Anti-nervous Tobacco
for sale by f.. w. BONNE4'
April l9. 81