davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
~ FOR NEW YORK, 'i
EssEA THE New and Elegant Double Engine
-s-1-7S~ side wheel Steamship ..

ES@z=ssH side wheel Steamship
~ & 0AMOK8
1900 tons burthen, LEWIS PARRISH, Commander,
Will leave City FONT on TUESDAY EVENING, Esd
inst, at o'clock, for New York, and will continue to
leave a.... -.
Every Tuesday, at the same Hour.
Returning the Roanoke will leave New York
Every Saturday Evening at 4 o'clock,
Making the trip in about thirty hours.
- ~ PASSAGE and Fare, to from New York q O.
% tetBS. For Freight or Passage, apply to
EFts> a. SAMUEL G. BAPTIST
-. - t--=a--i. Petersburg, Va.
- fetersourGs sept, 1851. .-... SS7-5tw,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

: 8 sAM7IEf. IN. YoJJNGa.

nov PREPARED 10 show arsor Of Fan
and WinteI Goods at his Store No. II FaYetteviIe
Street Pis Stock consists in part Of ia foflowfng
BIZ Ok and CoIofed silks, - +s1soasi iesaloss ssoR
French Merinoes seasisme and DeIaness Hrszs -
Fgd PopliHs and Alpaceas - tiess eE EtSi 0sE saaE
Red and White Eiannelss Ia Eszfasz .sa2b5@s4I asa
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons. zs.e 8vss hfsa75Esa 4
Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Lacess eszstess7
Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps, - $50, 81. a. -
Hard Ware and Cutlery, = - - = = -
Earthern and Glass Ware, - 49, -.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, &c. @1st = - 80
Together with almost every description of Goods kept
I'M Dry Goods store Purchasers are Invited TO call
and examine Stock all of winch will be sold cheap.
Call at No 81, Fayetteville you want bargain
$3.50 r Sd rsa zs4a5u SAMUEL. H. YOUNG.
Raleigh, September ri. 1851. - -szszsrs 93tIJ. IA
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
RALEIGH q CASTOR RAILROAD.
- -. First InstaIment.

EWSHE following Resolution was adopted al late
meeting of the Board of Directors of the Raleigh
and CASTOR Railroad Company 5.ala1s.
sRes0fUed, That an instalment of 0Per cent. upon
the stock subscribed be called TOR before the lst
day of November next and that the be paid to the
Treasurer President either Of the Directors Of the
Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company, who hereby
authorized to receive the and give receipts there
for. "a - zs5sz=sifJ5 - W. W.sVASS, Treasurer.
Office R. g. r. r. Co., sea:ea $40 a.
- Raleigh, Sep 22,slS5la =a-.e sa- $500 Std.
Oo- The Raleigh Register. WsrrentoR News, Peten
burg and Norfolk Argus copy nll day and
send accounts TO Treasurer of the Company.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
OLD AXES MADE NEW

NHE Subscriber begs leave to inforno bis f;end
Il tne public generally that he has taken the stand
occupied BY Mr. siIas Burns and that he is
20 execute any Job in his line as Blacksmith
his PPrentceshiP with Mr. Burns he aatters himself
tnat ne VIII the character heretofore
by that Establishment. ggss = ara -Tgr-.1g
ssts Ny GRIsr MIL is in good orders all Corn bo,,,.
-vlt wiiEbe strictly and promptly attended to by -
s7aFy esq = - = aas 80 RALPH M. ANDREWS
s.--naleLeh, OctooetfI Iool - ra1 SS7-w6m
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
To all whom it alay Concern.


HEREBY give notice, that no person has a right to
IL sell Bucks Patent Cooking Stove, the State of
North Carolina except my authorized agent,
same unless purchased Of me my agent, being the
sole proprietor of the Patent for said State 6v as
signment and power of Attorney from Darius Bnck pa
tentee, as is recorded in u s. Patent Office in Lber
W. page III. And further. that will prosecute all
persons infringing on said patent e-~..-s.R
fssg 8 81 sE SD ,sess.. s'.es.3 - BURR PECK.
N. B. JosEPH WoLTERING, of Raleigh, N C., Is
my only authorized agent f B. p
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
MRS. WOLTERING

L - --..- MRS. WOLTERING .F@ -
RESPECTFULLY announces to the Ladies oil Rail
H. eigh and surrounding country that she is now re-
ceiying her FALL and WINTER STOCK oil FANCY.
GOODS, embracing China goods fine iro-stone dinner
setts teasetts and cups and saueers as fine as ever
brought to this City. s@i]s@ Fsf s,zTg sfs 500 -
Also. GROCERIES of every description. MUSI-
CAL INST RUMEN is, &C., which will be sold low
for cash. zes rFs - 80. - - : ',
Just Received, afresh supply of coNFEcTIoNA.
Thankful for past favors, she soics continuance of
lhe same.
$50 WH.HELMINA WoLTERING.
Raleigh, Sept. 18th, 1851. sasl9I a5;1s SIS So
Register please copy. -ss--s@- g..zilzsasE sIi .,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
NRTTCE.

ETNE Subscriber authorized sell valuable tract
IL of Land lying in the upper end of Halifax County,
North Carolina, in the neghborhood of BriRkeyviile,
adjoining the lands of the late m H. Thomas Joseph
J. Williams, aud others, containing S96 acres, by re-
cent II being the residence of the late Colonel
Rhesea Read There is good aud convenient dwelling
House on the tract with little with other
out houses and never failing Spring Of good water
near could be desired Ideem it unnecessary to
saw ANYTHING with regard the quality the Land
Think Il equal any of the neighborhood Las1 as no
person would purchase without viewing "A great bar
gain can be made in whole any part. Any person
wishing purchase can find me m the neghborhood Of
~ Jacsa
. BrinkleyyfIfe, fIsfifax. Aug. l6, ls sIa4IDse..
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY.

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAGTORY.
IA HAVE lately purchased the entire
81 stock of o. L. BURCH, and will carry
~H@Eon the Boot and Shoe Mandatory in all
g. its various branches, at his old stand,
ONE DOOR BELOW THE POST OFFICE.
1t my determ nation to the best materials known
in the State. All those heretofore accustomed to get
ting their work from the old Shoe Stand. may be sure,
by calling shat they get good article
now as ever
Call and see for yourselves ~.-st
--aE HENRY A. DEPKEN.
Raleigh, Aug. 10. 1851.
HENRY A. DEPKEN
WILL inform the Ladies, that he keeps constantly
w on hand .r. .-... 80. -ss.. 49,. ....r..-
Ladies' Fine Hid u iaiking Shoes and Slippers,
.-. III Chtldren's Shoes. &C.. sc. e..,-.. Is
Indeed, every thing usually kept in Shoe Store
F>HE Undersigned takes pleasure in saying, that he
believes Mr.DEPKEN is well qualified to fulfil
his promise 10 the public, and recommend my old
friends and customers TO give him trial.
Raleigh, Aug Is. 1851 ss-tE
-.,4- A. q. STITH,
Agent, Commission Merchant and Dry Goods
-.ass Broker, New York. -a 4
TTNENDERS his services to the Merchants, Planters,
and citizens of the Southern States, and will attend
to any business in his ReeheE in the sale Of Produce
Merchandise the purchase of Dry Goods Groceries,
Crockery, Shoes Hats Furniture, Carriages
Musical and Agricultural instruments, Bagging Rope
Drugs Medicines &c. He fatters himself purchaser
of goods for Southern Merchants, sexperence will
able him give entire satisfaction the Merchants who
may entrust to him their orders. a.-zz-z-s-e=--
REFERENcEs:
His Excellency Charles Manly, Raleigh.
William Hill, Secretary of State, do
G. w. Mordecai, Pres't Blk of State, do -
DR.. J. o. Watson, Prest Mu. In. Co., do
B. F. Moore, Esq, Attorney Gen., do
Matthew Shaw, Esq, Washington.
Hon. j. r. ]. Daniel, Weldon.
Andrew Joyner Esq, do
R. H. Lewis, Esq., Greensborough, Ala.
Raleigh, February 6, 1850. 1876
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
NOTICE.

III vING seen the above notice published in the
Il Raleigh Standard, under date the 9Th of february
1881. to avoid aPPrehenson, we hereby notify the
Improved Cooking Stove any person whatever any
where. Our agent in Raleigh, Mr.. WM.J LouGEE, IS
fully authorized to sell for Us the above Stoves.
$50 BOOTH & SOMMERS, els
81. Petersburg, Va.
sept. Il, 1901. l-s-r gees .-r g. e-s-s.- DIST.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
New Goods, New Goods
Look DaEE fO7. Good RN1.S,IESa1S.

Look OsGt for Good .RN1.glySaIS.
Just the very thing at last that long and anxousy
81 looked for train, containing those ...-
CHEAP AND DESIRABLE GOODS,
that selected by Alexander Creech with great
and with eve single to the wants of his ends and
customers-has arrived and opened, and for sale
For the LADIES' large and varied assortment ofbeau-
tnl prints of the latest Styles large of
LADIES DRESS GOODS!
large and beautiful assortment of most kind for
Gentlemen. Call at his Store, two doors above Mr..
Richard Smiths corner and next door to Messrs A B.
Stith s. Co.'S AUCTION and Commission store, and you
will not regret it. ALEXANDER CREECH.
Raleigh, April %, 1880. -,s.s gs.iaf,.s=..- a.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

ABBOTT,S HISTORIES.
DEECHNuT Mallville Mary Bell; Mary. Frs
ID kline; Wallace. ..t--..s -.
ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES. -
Alexander the Great; Alfred the Great Charles the
First; Charles the Second Cleopatra, Queen ofEgypt
Const antine; Cyrus the Great Darius King of Persia
Elizabeth, Queen of England Hannibal the Carthage
MAN; Josephine; Julius Cesar; King John Madame
Roland Maria Antonette Mary Queen of Scots Me-
Queen Anne; Richard the First Richard the Third;
RomuIus William and Mary William the Conqnerer
Xerxes the Great. For sale at the
North Carolina Book Store by
y-e HENRY D. TURNER
Raleigh. August 10th, 1851. 81
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

a5EN5 q q NOTICE. =
M WIFE, SALLY GoocH, having left INV bed and
M board without my consent this is to forewarn all
persons from trusting her my account as am deter
mined to debts of coBtfacng. Neither will
pay any thing which may gbe brought against me on
account OF her conduct. sass1 1sslasN ~ ~.
DANIEL GOOGH.
te'lelgn, Sept. 81, lS51-sfts5gst Is 067--3twpd.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
steam Saw Min.
F0InvaliAs

Fssssyts .-z-e To InYalids.
\ e Pescuds Drug Store you may find Old London
"a Dock Brandy, Porter, Old Madeira, Sherry and Port
Wines, selected expressly for Medical purposes Also
Capsules of Copaiba and Cubebs Castor Oil Capsules
Tarrants, Marshals and Carpenters Exits of CoPab'
Cubebs. &c., and all the most popular Patent Medicines
in use. ssAtsssz s+ssf azaz4 asa2 1ass1& zas e-~s
November 2 L -; = I'D 50 = sa4.skJzE g.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15

=. BAGGHNG, ROPE ANDFWENE.
ALARGE supply, just.receiyed and for sale eheaF
n by W. H: q r. s. TUCKER.
Raleigh, September -, 1851 9s-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
! LoubIn's and Rousel's Extract.

ast3 A~OaaUA1A alaU .AAOuseAs l11tfAcN
- - 8 FoR THE HANDKERcHIEr.
Heliotrape, 70 re Bouquet De Caroline.
Violet. 3 Esgssasa5a Jockey Club,
West End, - ~1-sr. Z Vervaine, .
Jassanin, y-rIs z.,.. 49,. Lily,
! Rose Citronella, Pafchouly
-. rGeranium, 80 Jenny Lind,
Italian Flowers, Jnbe Rose,
Musk, Sstl 90 Honey Suckie.
Also, Farina Cologne, fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps
Toilet Balls, and large Stock Of Dressing Combs,
Hair Tooth and Nail brushes which viii be sold IOWa
the Drug Store of
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, T. co.
: Dec. 10Th, 1850. = 10
Journals Of the Legislature.
dor SALE, at the Register Office, the Journals Of
Assembly of the State of North Carona at its session
of ls50-5l, making volume of 1I52 pages.
. Persons RENTING TIME DoLIARs will receive
Copy by mail, free Of Postage. '9si-l
: Raleigh, September 10, 1851. zz5@-@e 92-1m'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
A FAMILY BOOK.

, Raleigh, Aug. 20, 1851.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-15
Escaped Jail.

Samuel J. Love, convicted at the last term of
our Court, of the murder Of Robert J. Lester, and
man named Williamson, committed on Peace
Warrant, effected their escape from our Jail on
yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock. When
the Jaior. left for his dinner, by duplicate keys,
with which they were provided by some unknown
means, they unlocked the door leading into the.
passage at the foot of the stairway, and thusFE
fected their escape. Efforts have been made By
the Sheriff for their recapture but without success.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-15
Chester Anti-sccession Convention.

By the Winnsboro' Register, we learn that this
affair like that of the Greenville Celebration on
the 4th inst proved glorious failure.
"Ihe Declaration of Independence was read
by DR.. J. Il. Walker, after which Maj. NJ. VIII.
liams addressed the meeting, and at the con.
clason of his speech offered the following re.
solution:
Resolred That this meeting recommend a
general meeting to be held at Chester Court House
on the first Monday in August next for the pur-
pose Of discussing the expediency of instructng
our representatives in the Legislature on the sub
Ject OF the anticipated assemblage of the State
Convention Also, for the purpose of giving all
tliose, (who may be either for or against South
Carolina seeding aloue0 q fair opportunity OF en-
pressing their views on the all important subject
of secession.
The Register says: s
"Wo understand that efforts were made to
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-15
~ We are pleased to hear from LANCASTER,
and will publish his Communication on Friday.

sY- We shall always feel gratfed to receive
favors from our friends in the shape Of Commu-
nicatons, which, if written in proper spirit, will
meet with at leasta respectful reception. 1t is no
difference with us whether they be in accordance
with our peculiar views or not for we want
the people to hear both sides. We think that
cause bad one which fears investigation, and cam
not stand the test of argument. If any of our
friends have any spare ideas on hand, we would
be glad to get few, for to tell the truth just about
this fine, ours are rather sparse, and to use
borrowed phrase, Lonesome.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-15

secure orators for the occasion, but they could
not come it: the Cooperation men would have
:nothingto do with it.
"Wesare pleased to learn from gentlemen,
citizens of Chester District, that a reaction has
taken place, and ere September shall arrive,
that District will be one of the strongest Seces-
sion Districts in the State hence the call for
public discussion, of the question Of Separate
State Action. We hope our friends Of Ches.
ter District will be accommodated, and anoth.
er opportunity be afforded the people to demon
strate their loyalty to South Carolina.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-15
THE MEETING OF MONDAY LAST.

THE MEETING OF MONDAf LAo1.
This place has not, since 80, witnessed SO
thronged an assemblage of our tellow.cltlzens
as met here on M oaday last Certainly we do
not remember at any time to have seen SO large
q pronortioa of Intelligent men. Every corner
ofthe District was fully and fairly represented.
1t was not onc-sided mceting-it was exactly
what il promised to be, a common general meet
ino for harmony and Cancellation. And the
result has been most hapy. Edgefeid IS united
Brethren of Carolna-we send you this intel
ligeuce with joy and thankfulness, and pray
YOU, by Carolina's past fame and present noble
attitude, to let the influence of our example,
sink deepinto your hearts. We call upon ourwell
known and highly esteemed sister and assoel-
ate. Abbeyille, and we entreat her, by the men,
ory of McDuffie and Noble, to stand boldly
forth for the honor, the sovereignty, the equall.
ty or the independence Of or State! we call
upon old Chester to Danish Unionism from her
midst, seeing that it is but another name for ab.
icct summission-we entreat her to heed the
voice of Edgefeld ard unite upon the high
Carolina ground of unainching resistance! we
call upon Greenville, by the free air OF her blue
mountains, to burst the lnglorious shackles oi
Federal influence and to join in the holy cause
of Carolina delivesance! We need only re-
mind high.toned Old Pendleton, at time like
the.prese,st, that she was the loved home of Cal
houD! We call upon Charleston, our noble
and valued city, to heed the united and earn
est voice that now appeals to the high impulses
and distinguished intelligence Of her people,
it cries aloud to you to save the honor and
character of Carolina, let all else sink! We
rejoice that in almost every other part OF South
Carolina, the harmonious and spirited determl.
nation of our District will meet a responsive
shout, of appreciation and delig int. Heaven
speed the work of Union at homie! 1t is with
us t'the one thing ueediul," the pearl of great
price. And we now have perfect faith that it
.vill soon show itself to the world-one and
indiyisible-a diamond of the first water.
Edgefeld Advertiser.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-15

Great Fraud on Gorernment.-We under
!. stand from various quarters that the develop.
sments concerning the claim of Gardiner before
the Mexican Commission, on which the trea.
sury Maid some four hundred and twenty
thousand dollars, prove the claim utterly frau
dulent.4p la -
- We ara informed that the case is before the
grand Jury of this District, and that testimony
has been produced to show that the Mexican
,Alcade, by whom the documents we.e authen-
ticated, received twenty-eight thousand dollars
for the service. '@ So
81 The report is that Gardiner in a moment Of
irritation, revealed that the claim was fraudulent
and that it was known to he such by some
lof the parties concerned with him as agents
and counsel-and that because they monopo'
lized so large n portion OF the proceeds, that IS
to say. more than four;ffths, he did not care
how Soon they were exposed and compelled to
,disporge. AS for himself, he was going to
Europe, and would be safe with his eighty
thousand dollars. 30 =.
-, This transaction will now be unveiled Ii
it,shall appear that this government in attempt
ing to disburse three millions and halt, sub
ject to such monstrous frand III single claim,
what are we to infer as to the disbursement OF
fifty millions annually &. l@g:f
We have never understood before the full
value of the arguments advanced in iavor OF
this glorious Union Butewhy should we be
surprizeda the robbery from the South of her
share Of California, was a fraud of such stu
pendous character,5as ta2demoraiize the whole
action of government, and to,destroy the prin-
ciple of political morality. Why the amount
of this Gardiner fraud alone would support
two State governments of the South for
whole year. Are we to infer that Union so
widely extended, is beyound the control of the
people, and the responsibility of agents-or
are we to hope that the Augean stable can
be cleansed by the advent of republican par
ty, that will restore the government to its func-
tions and its duty, and indemnify the South for
the enormous wrongs she has sustained.
The names of several parties of high stand
ing are deeply implicated in this affair, but we
forbear designating them until further develop
ments.-Somhern Press.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-15
FOURTH OF JULY TOASTS.

1t is amusing to witness the expressions of
offended public virtue made by the cooperation
and submission journals, in reference to the
manifestations OF public sentiment rs evinced
in the different celebrations throughout the
State on the 4th ofJuly last. Really 1t is too
bad, that the citizens of Soath Carolina should
dare to utter such opinions, and that in the lace
of all the solemn warnings and quakerly admo.
nitions of political conservators (who would
preserve the money Of the people at the expense
of their honor they should nevertheless rough
Iy reject the proffcred counsel, and with malice
prepensc, continue to sin on "against light and
knowledge" We should not be surprised to
hear next, that they had actually staid away
from submission meetings, even though sum-
moned at the bidding ofthosc high in authority
at Washington, not to mention those who hope
and expect to be. Verify the people of South
Carolina are a stif.necked generation, and no
act on their part, looking to resistance, and
even immediate resistance would at all astonish
US. But they are rot only a hard-headed peo-
pie, they are also people restive and impatient
under insult, and very much in the habit of re-
dressing themselves without waiting for help
from their neighbors. This sort Of conduct is,
to be sure, very rash, and might possibly result
in the loss of money to some persons, in whose
estimation such loss is the greatest OF human
calamisics, and to whom gain is patriotism as
well as godliness Nevertheless, c":. : IS TIC TIC
singular Indifference with which this same head
strong people regard these possible contingen-
cics, that they vii! drink patriotic toasts and
sentiments, greatly to the sorrow and discom-
fort OF the friends of this glorious Union
- Fie! fie people of South Csrona; You
should be'more considcratc, and remember that
what may be very good for you to say, may lie
very dreadful for them TO hear. Could you
not at least, (since the past is rcmedilcss) on
each future 18th Of July, consult the patriotic
editors whose eqnanimity you have so seriously
unsettled, before you again venture to give ex-
preston to your sentiments. We are sure that
they are not only willing, but anxious, to act as
your guides, lights, and tators.- Charleston
MercUry. ."
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-15
chancellor Dazgan.

The following sentiment was read fom this dis
tinguished gentleman at the celebration in Column
bia, on the 4th inst:
The Federal Union: Itmust be dissolved: with
Southern cooperation if it can be obtained before
the fral adjournment of our Stale Convention !;
otherwise by separate State action.
We wonder if the Southern Standard will find
any fault with this sentiment. That journal com
menced with much yigor and ability against sepa-
rate State action, has displayed no small degree
ofaptitude in rdcuIing some of the toasts given
at celebrations, on our National Anniversary
The feeling in favor Of separate State action is not
confined as eof the co-operationists have it to
fre-catcrs; they may ridicule if they can the Sc
cessionisls, the "ulrbulcnt SONS OF Liberty" Yet
they embrace class OF as respectable men in ere
ry poim risso Of The question, as South Carroll
ia can or erer riN be able to show. Men of" pa
riolic blood, who. knowing their Rights, dare
maintain then and it may be sren possible, "poud
rather do common job ,rithom hep than ,rah IL"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-15

TIE SoUrm-i'he Charleston Southern
Standard is advising the people there to stay at
home to visit the South Carolina sea.coast for
sea battling and uxuries, AMI to build up water
ing places there instead OF curichiug Northern
localities in pursuit of pleasure. The advice is
very good; but the enthusiastic ami jealous
Sout,irons are the last in the world ~ take it.
They will talk most cnergetieally about the ell
croachments OH Southern Rights and Southern
vassaIage; but when it comes to spending their
money, they let it 80 for Northern manufac-
lures, Northern sight seeing, and Northern ev-
erything. Ii they would stop talking and set
about in earnest encouraging their own manu.
facturers and spending their money at home, in
Il few years there would be no occasion to be.
moan and dccaim over their tributary condi-
tion-the languid state of their commerce, &c.
-Richmond Despatch. ..... ........
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-15
Camp Ground.

We are requcstedto 10 give notice, that the Meet
ing at the Pine Tree 9resbyteran) Camp Ground
will commence on thesFriday before the fourth
Sabbath in September next.