davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
RANDOLPH'S DUEL WITH CLAY,

The night before the duel, Mr.. Randolph
sent for me. | found him calm, but in a
singularly kind and confiding mood. He
told me that he had something On his
mind to tell me. He then remarked,
" Hamilton, | have determined TO re-
ceive, without returning, Clay's fire; moth
ing shall induce ne 10 harm hair of his
head; | will not make his wife widow,
or his children orphans. Their tears
would be shed over his grave; but when
the soil OF Pirginia rests on my bosom,
there is not in this wide world one indi-
vidual to pay this tribute upon mine"
His eyes filed, and, resting his head
upon his hand, we remained some mo-
ments silent. replied,
my dear friend" (for ours was sort
Of posthumous friendship. bequeathed by
our Mothers 81 deeply regret that YOU
have mentioned this subject to me; for
you call upon me to go TO the field and
see you shot down, or to assume the res
possibility, in regard 10 your own life, in
sustaining your determination 10 throw it
away. But on this subject, a mans own
conscience and his own bosom are his
best monitors. / will not advise, but un-
der the enormous and unprovoked personal
insult you have offered Mr. Clay, l cannot
dissuade. feel bound, however, 10
communicate to Colonel TattnaM your
decision
He begged me not to do so, and said
"he was very much afraid that Tattnall
would take the studs and refuse TO GO out
with him."
l., however, sought Col. Tattnall, and
we repaired about midnigh. TO Mr.. Ran
dolph's lodgings. whom we found reading
Milton's great poem. For some moments
he did not permit US to say one word in
relation TO the approaching duel and he
at once commenced one of those delightful
CRITICISMS on passage OF this poet, in
which he was wont so enthusiastically 10
indulge. After pause, Col. Tattnall re-
marked,
Mr.. Randolph, am told you are de-
termined not to return Mr.. Clay's fire; |
must say TO you, my dear sir, if ! am only
to 60 out to see you shot down, you must
find some other friend"
MIR. Randolph remarked that it was his
determination.
Alter some converse ton on the subject
Col. Tattnall TO allow Mr..
andolph 10 take his own course, as his
Withdrawal, as one OF his friends might
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

lead 30 very injurious miscoustructions.-
At last. Mr.. Randolph, smiling, said,
Well, Tattnall, promise YOU one
thing, if see the devil in Claws eve,
and that with malice prepense he means
to take my life, | may change my mind"
A remark | knew he made merely 10
propitiate the anxieties of his friend
Mr.. Clay and himself met AT four o.
clock the succeeding evening, on the banks
of the Potomac. Bg, he saw " no de eyil
i'll Clay's eye" but a man fearless, and
expressing the mingled sensibility and
firmness which belonged TO the occasion.
shall never forget This scene as long as
| live. Ii has been my misfortune TO
witness several duels, but never saw one,
at least in its sequel, so deeply affecting
The sun was just setting behind the blue
hills Of Randoiph's own Virginia Here
were two Of the most extraordinary men
our country in its prodigality had produced,
about TO meet in mortal combat. Whilst
Tattnall was leading Randolph's pistols,
approached my friend, believed, for the
last time. took his hand; there was not
in its .ouch the quivering Of one pulsation.
He turned to me and said
"Clay is calm. but not y:ndictive-I
hold my purpose, Hamilton, in any event;
remember this"
On handing him his pistol, Col. TsttnalI
sprang the hair-trigger- Mr.. Randolph
said,
" Tattnall, although | am one OF the
best shots in Virginia with either pistol
or gun, yet | never fire with the hair-trg-
ger; besides, | have thick buckskin
glove on, which will destroy the deIicacy
of my touch, and The trigger may fy be-
fore | know where am
But, from his great solicitude for his
friend, Talinall insisted upon haring the
trigger. On taking their position, the fact
turned out as Mr.. Randolph anticipated;
his pistol went off before the word, with
the muzzle down.
The moment this event took place,
Gen. Jesup, Mr.. Clay's friend, called out
that he would Instantly leave The ground
with his friend, if that occurred again.
Mr.. Clay at once cxclaimed..t was an ac-
ciden!, and begged that the gentleman
might be allowed TO go on. On the word
being given, Mr.. Clay fred without effect,
Mr.. Randolph discharging his pistol in
the air. The moment Mr.. CLAY saw that
Mr.. Randolph had thrown away his fire,
with gush OF sensibility he instantly ap-
preached MIR. Randolph, and said WIKI
an emotion | can never forget,
." trust in God, my dear SIT, YOU are
untouched; after what has occurred, |
would nol have harmed you for thousand
worlds. .'-Hanilto1'S Life Of RenGOLDh.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
q SfBEREfN WINT'ER.
4 traveller gives the following descripi

s traveller gives the following description
of a Siberian winter -
The traveller in Siberia, 6uEirg the
winter, is so enveloped in lurs that he can
scarcely move :, and under the thick fur
hood, which is fastened TO the bear skin
collar and covers the whole face, one can
draw in, as il were by stealth, little OF
the external air, which is SO keen that IL
causes very peculiar and painful feeling
to the throat and lungs. The distance
from. one halnng place TO another takes
about ten hours, during which time the
traveller must always continue on horse
back, as the cumbrous dress makes il
insupportable 10 wade through the snow.
The poor horses suffer al least as much
as their riders, for besides The general
effect of the cold, they are tormented by
ice forming in their nostrils and stopping
their breathing. When they intimate this
bv distressed snort and convulsive
shaking of the head, the drivers relieve
them by taking out the pieces of ice, to
save them from being suffocated. When
the icy ground is not covered with snow.
their hoofs often burst from the effect of
the cold. The caravan is always sur
rounded by thick cloud of yapor; II is
not only living bodies that produce this
effect, but even the snow smokes. These
corporations are instantly changed INTO
millions of needles of ice, which fill the
air, and cause a constant slight noise, re-
semblng the sound of torn satin or thick
silk. Even the reindeer seeks the forest
20 protect himself from the intensity of
the cold. In the tundras where there is
no shelter to be found, the whole herd
crowd together as close as possible to gain
little warmth from each other and may
be seen standing in this way quite motion
less. Only the dark bird Of winter, the
raven, still cleaves the icy air with slow
and heavy wing, leaving behind him q
long track of his solitary fight. The IN
fuence of the cold extends even to Inani-
mate nature. The thickest trunks OF trees
are rent asunder with loud sound which,
in these deserts, falls on the ear like a
signal shot at sea large masses of rocks
are torn from their ancient sites the
ground in the tundraz and The rocky val
! leys, cracks. forming wide vawning tissures
from which the waters, which ~cEc be
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
.aInERICAN EaNITK

We are not at all surprised, says Frazer's
English Magazine, al what IN This country
Is most fooiishly called the cnnceit and
vanity of the Americans. What people
in the world have so fine, so magnificent
country =! Besides, that, they have some
reason TO be proud of themselves. We
have giver. the chief features of their east
erR and inland territory; If The reader has
any Imagination for ideas of this kind, let
him picture TO himself what will be the.
aspect of things when The tide OF popula
ton has crossed the long range Of tie
Rocky Mountains, and occupying the
valleys of the western coast, has buK
other Bostons and New Yorks on tie
harbors of Oregon and California. Tbs
vast crowd OF ever onward pressing seu-
lers is not formed of the same materials
as the nh3bitants Of au European prov
ince: that is, there are not al lis head
few intelligent but delicateiy brought Up
men of capital, whilst al the rest are &
norant laborers; bat every one Of these
pioneers of civilization can hlndle the axe
and the rife. and can :" calculate" If ever
these magnificent dreams of the American
people are r5alizei-ani all that Is wanted
for their realization is that things should
only go on as they have been going on
for the last two cenJuries-therc will be
seated upon that vast continent popula-
tion greater than that Of all Europe, ant
speaking the same language, all active
minded, intelligent and we'll off. They
will stand, as it were, the ceniro OF the
world, between The two great oceans, with
Europe on one hand and Asia on the
other. With such d future before him.
we mus; pardon the Yankee if we find a
little dash of self-complacency in his ccm-
posii on; and bear with the surprise aud
annoyance which he expresses al finding
we know So lille of himself or of his
country. Oar humble opinion is that we
ought 10 know better. Great as is the in-
f1ueuCe which America has already had
upon Europe, we conceive ihat this is
mere inllination Of the influence i is de
tined 10 have upon the world.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
FLORIDA AND THE UNION.

The committee on Federal Relations IN
the House of Representatives of Florida,
made q long report on the 2eth uit. L
echoes most of the sentiments of the South
Carolina extremists, but The Committee
say they are not prepared 10 recommend
secession or revolution on account of the
compromise measures. They present
series of resolutions, in which they de-
clare that Florida viii adhere to the Uni
On, if the Northern States "cease from
further agressions and observe the other
obligations of the Federal Compact. They
declare, further, that on the IF .servat on
and faithful execution of the Fugitive Slave
Law, depends the perpetui,y OF the Union
and that its repeal or essential modification
will make it the duty of the State alihoE
lilies to summon a convention, for the az
ser;ion and defence of their rights.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30
WEARING AWAY.

4 few evenings since another mass of
rock was disiodged from brink of the
precipice at Niagara Falls, and plunged
into the abyss below. The portion which
has gone this time was from the bed OF
the river, beneath where a canalaboai had
been lying for the past year. The mass,
was some eight rods long and as many
VIDE, and occupies and fills up the path
way TO Tegmination Rock The crash,
of the fall was heard distinctly for more
than mile, and in the immediate vicinity
of the Falls it seemed to shake old eart1,
to her centre. Thus we have daily evi-
dence that the Falls are wearing away.
and ages hence The great wonder OF the
world may be alongside of our goodi.v
Bu1aL0 Express.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

~ - Not long since" writes, an old
friend and correspondent, " as was re-
turning from Buffalo, | was amused, while
the cars made mOmen;ary stop, at
demonstration made by crazy man, on
his way to the State Lunatic Asylum, at
Utica. lie was standing on the track, In
front of the iron horse You think YOU
are something = he said, looking wildly
at the locomotive, and assuming boxing
attitude but look o'here : can whip
You, I've logged the Gery bulls OF
Rashan, and broken their horns off! Say
don't stand there, whistling and smoking,
like blackguard in bar-room JestJurnp
into me, and ia take the conceit out OF
Won. you ID cid cooking g-stones on
wEec!s :.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-30

meath the surface. rise, giving of cloud
ofFapor, and becomes Immediately changed
INTO ice. The effect of This degree Of cold
extends even beyond the earth. The
beauty of the deep polar star, so often snd
so justly praised. disappears in the dehse
atmosphere which the intensity Of cold
produces. The stars will gIisten in the
armament, but their briliiancy is ommed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
IaE CONVENTiO.J

The sccoua Monday in February next Is t'ie
dav appointed for the election o; delegates 10
the State Convention. The importance "f 'n''
conyeus;oa is so great, t;at the utmost care
should be taken, to have the :b!eSt, the most
Trustworthy men ia it, as heyor.d doubt, tie
f;tpre DEFENDS mach on its deliberations "i.o
resolves In thit conseation, on"'A ->ii',.''"
will either rep.Gi:.!e her past Si". .!n"' t'"':;y
and her late resolutions and acts, o; S,.r ""'
abide hy ,he examples OF the past and r"HF ''!e
acts oi her Legislature, and carry l!e'' '"''
with Il scruaaIous aud steadiast ;ld!te'rlc" 10
the ri..t. !e q. .~ IS o. consequences. 'f''"."
Caro:aa j. .,u.. l.c moving i:iif, i"e "'i;
h,pe the tlav Las q. being wun. IN t.'5 c'si.
y.ut;ou rest, -. cause ot t,tc sO@a lis 'h"i
,;.tern,; ,atun v iii reta!d or a':eaAce. TIE lAle-
,nndence o. tie ,-oui.;eu statas--"il preci?-
ityt. t,c issue. wy. is ri q bta; lost 20: wa"t
,,r ;r,1ayas aud craftsmanship. GUr eyes l"1&t
~; b. ti. .1:;rd from ::.e rH s;!' IL the A':V'
ens. ti:.. CA ,ig.st gar coarse, az eivrS az;
Ironli4e {. .,.4 iciou5 iptnles. 80 t:i'S ""ii-
reuton, is o.saniGlioa and purposes, J. Us
byu,i oar e.s::;c-, an, in it pos. al "ar hope
9, .nccesz. as lecl tie ll;;l force nf t.,e
t.oc;.iae OF e!,tes' Right aud State So2yrl:=n.
Is. aud be satisfied that SouGu Carolina Is equal
l., tae conGition OF separate State eAis;e'!"".--
Above all, let us believe that her coH"nrl ii
t!iis emergency, will have such pnrsuasive force
upon her sister aggrieyed States. that it amouhts
to almost demonstration that her success H.
wolves the dissolution of the Union, ;."a the
ultimate formation Of the Coafcie:acy "l tae
Southern States.
This Convention VIXEN assembled, vii! not
be able to avoid the issue OF submission OF Sc
cessoa. Il mast DO something, be t!,at some.
thing depreciation or independence. There can
be 10 drivel proclaimed by it, nothing nut 4,
coarse that will sustain our past character, ana
our present high position, and oar tatnre pros
poets viii be satisfactory. What tat course
will be, no oae can sly positively but we can
say roufdeutiy, that it will not be Indirect or
direct submission. 'fhe whole n%tlcr IS with
tae pie III .tst and there we rejoice - see Ii;
Tor We know that whatever politicians an 'i'!"is
nay do lor their OWN interests, t:c reoi i1 "a't
10 purposes to subserve, bat the promotion ol
tAei. honor and Independence.
A5ber:'e Ela"cr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
POSITIVE SALE OF
AvaIuabIe Cotton Plantation and
Erins Gang Of l60 Negroes.

LENHE bscr bcrs will offer at public sale. on
Il inc:d y, The 35Ih OF January, l55l, on the
plan lion IN Newoerry District TWO miles rom
ln".; i.'n", ana nine miles lro,- Newberry CnIr.
!mr-" C.FE HUNDRED d. SIXTY PRIME
NiIUitGE'j. consisting Of men, !'"ys, RI, wO-
men ana c:i'IHfcn among VIII Are several good
Hrsc,n'cs AID in excnllan, driver Ties. Ne
-.rs. are acrn.tuned t" tn. cultivation "f cora
ai' c'.'nn. aid are probably lhe best gag thar has
v"r been "iarcd Tor sale i, this Stale,
As, 40 age, and well broke mules Five
gooi itur h'rse Wagons, with Complete seitS of
'arm'.S. CmlstFoiler. Bacon. Cattle, Plantation
ute%s II, b .Ii>nih Tools, g.
Ai>", ina PantIti,n, ons,stiny of abou 2.400
acre, ,i;5r chg three disnc adjoining tracts of
III" b.'st cotton "nd 10 This Safe. The location
ira> het u,rHIbIe for It's entire exemption from
e.':drmic Diseases for the last three years, and is
situated "i.;iin nnn miles OF h. Depot Of the New
berry ltat'r"Id A large portion OF the land has
been recently cleared, and the whole plantation is
ii iirst-ratr order f"r planting crop.
l. il! he >oIi either in one entire body, or diy.
dsd to sait purril ssrs. The plantation can be
rXamincd Al any tune previou. to the sale by ap-
plying 10 Iir. aikcr, who res .des upon the pre-.
i.Ii.e$.
T"ras-F, the land one-sxih cash will We re-.
Gu red; The blhnce il five elull annual install
mems, with Interest from the dav Of sale to he
secured by Dn.danl mort "a ses and appro. ed per-
s'rl security II require. The nesr. es Will be
sod ora cred OF "nr and twn years, win interest
from ;nn da: oI sale to he secured hy bond and
approved personal security. The object OF this
81 i I" e;iec' division OF interest il will here
TO he positive and without any manner Of reserve
AMI VIII BIZ cont uued lroar day 10 day. uatiI Tho
w''i' OF the property is disposed OF. Titles un-
Questionable.
J. B. UIM
". WALKER.
Ian o,,,,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
As CHEAP As ANY
NEW CASH STORE.

Is1llE subscriber has ls' received a.d opened a
Il Ire-h and choice assortment ui te:raue
GOODS. al the store 'wo doors south "t Il. Levy
u Son, formerly ed by MIR. james Wilson,
where he VIII be happy To hs friends and The
puzzle sc :rraiiy, and particularly al persons who
Want iu uuy uuods ior cas-, al great bargalns.-
Ills sl"cE CONSISTS, IN part al
Figured iirocade S.ik.; :-snr;"d cc!nred McrlnJs
Fancy and plain Airacna>; piah H'm.tiaIms
HeJv. MamcIirs or AMI Earitsi"n DO
Super Eny .iI a!id Aner.clu PrIm;s
have Inen from all pr, rs, iron &c 10 Bic.
AIso-SGpcr Lhlniz, iur bordering
Faury printed Cashmere
Six and cotton Fappms
black Gro de- Rhine
Swiss and null Mushns
Coi"rcL and white chInbrcs
Dlmry, Apron Cheeks
llauGher' heis, ,"ng lawn, linen canI5rc
Glnves and llus;Iery
ii beautiful assur ncnt of RIbhUEs
HhawI<, black Lace Veis
Green and bIue Drr"gr, spool thread. buttons,
tapes, nred.eS, pas. hooks and eyes, and every
"r Ice usu"iIy luund Ill nat Inc.
In addition 10 lie above. nave a'Sn.
Ciiu;ce (: Uos;i I;sr Gic-.t2Gslle:2.
Super Cloths and CaSsimeres
Fancy al heavy 'i'weedS
Bach kiUbrd il.rSkin .
Pam and fancy VesiIngs
ruper blnck Satin, all hIIds ui Cloves AID llo-
siery, Hats, Gaps. mrrn and c"itUn Shirts and
Drawers, silk AID cotton H.trker.i.els. &c.
-ALs.-
III the line OF Domestic GuudS-D:nwm iome.
spunS, from cents with an upw ard ten ency, a.
hlsn DIS ~ ceurs; beachcd liomc.runs a, all rr!-
ceS, AMI oi ANY q"any desired; ted and w"iic
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
HANGING ROCK

TIME Undersigned respectfully announce to the
Il pubic, llal they have associated themselves
Il tic business o! teaching for the ensuing year.
Their Academy is silua'ed in kerSIr:w District.
26 miles north OF Cauden. near the Stage road
!ronI Camden to CharlnIic. 1t lis located Il
healthy, ."ta aid religious cnmnnniIy, remote
from vice or i:nmora!i.y If any kind.
The Classical Department viii he under the
care ot Mr. Cauihen, wEn Is a South Caronlan By
birth anI educatu,--b"rn in York District, and a
Graduate Of tie South Carolina College.
Tac Eu.li.h Department will he under the care
,f Mr.. Spence vino is so well Known 10 the
community, that it is deemed unnecessary TO say
| any thing concerning him.
Tiny make 40 LnaS!inr promises. but merely
say that they are about to establish tits Institution
on their own responsibility, rely ing upon the clt-
zcns al the ueIg!iJorhnUd aud the country around,
for patronage, aud thai it is tu their Interest 10 use
their best efforts for the adva: cement II cir pu-
Ds. Young men OF slua.on< habits, and oil am.
PIC capacity, will be prepared, at this institutions,
~ en- er any College IN The United 5; ates.
The academic year will be divided into two
sessions of five months ch-ihe first 10 c"mi
ncnec the middle OF January, and to close the
middle ii June; the second 10 commence in the
middle ui July, and close in the middle OF Decen
Der.
Terms per Session.
Orhography, Reauing, Writing and arh-
mciic, ST O0
The above, W tb English Grammar Geo
orraphy, History and Natural Phoso-
ply, III w
Classics and higher branches OF Nathe-
nsiics, 10 w
G1'Boariing, including Fuel, Washing, Lights,
&c, can he obtaioed in gen!eel families, at six t"
seven dollars 4 month.
J. T. ChUTHEN.
SAMUEL SPENCE.
December 81. lO2 6t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
ghs South Carolina Normal School.

VN accordance with The views presented to the
L pubic. in the Journal of December goth, the
.up.trin.s Vii. open Norma. School near Russell
Pare. ksr-,aw District on The Goth of January
ISL
Inc $ hool will be one Of high order, in which
eli Tie branches olihorough En-. !ish ana Classical
e4u a!,Gs shall be taughI.
IHa lns,i:u'on is designed, primarily for the
hEcinIHg oJ iedchrrS, and 70 furnish liberal educa-
to-. 10 ,!.y=e deSir. ice y!nng tacher&, whose
means are limited. New, rth,issS lis advantages,
yG'e Of instruction, wl o, open 10 all ; and
tIt r,y~ and Ur.. ev lIe.i VIII render it impUr-
tan; aid, tx s,.;L;ar ;Aei. sons 10 The school.
lD, paald NJ department will b. 50 managed,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
Negroes for Sale.

A FAMILY o. our Negroes, Consisting of
n w".rn rgfd about 3! years. girl about Is,
q bo; ,abori Ii, ar.;i a Ylrl nteut 7-soid as the
proprriy ~ the heirs of John RidL!e, decd.
Terms ui sale. o'e aud iwo years. interest from
day of sale, payable Annually, wl'h approved per.
S"ua: securi.v. J w. CAN1EY. Trustee.
10 be sold az tbs caur; house IN Camden on the
:-t A:urGdy II February.
JaG. IL u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
IN EQUHEY- Y-Asiss>EsAW.

Ictyrr |. II.Gr, t! a!-sS i:~,sn Ho..4Ed, 81: al.
Bill tor PariiInr.
II ;..r.uancr ii sc rrirr Of lie c0ur; in this
cau.c ,nae, wi o'r Al P!'iic sac L";"r" III
Cnri House il Clmd2n, %" lha :i.s: MJHd : III
February. AL '.,,t tract o land lying near Turkey
creek, wa;crs OF I.ynchHs "Tceh, III Is" -hhw dis
rrict, c"na.nng Ii,r I."1drcd re-, r"re or les,
being til, tract wk"rc"m Y "mas iioiiand rrS'Ge"
AT lln!e oi lis Lcah.
Terms 81 nu,il ca,h rs vii pr; IL COSTS,
ba,arcr on a red q; U,.r i j! ;wo wears. w;h III
'r:es. rom Tic d,y sno', p:y,E'r 'n'''"I.r, l."
be- securcd iy h. nd tnd good PERSONAL security.
aud ii mnr = ,.!G "l -" nr""i'''<
v. II S.!NNNDN,c E.Kp.
J,r 10 :j.iI3 q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
Estate Sale.


Ssui3, CsrG;;in;a---&Lcr crsii::1y District.
BY JOHN Il. JOY, ESQUIRE ORDINARY.
WHHEEAS.H : RAil ANN GORILLA 10, applied to
w letters ni Administration, on all and sEiSu-
IL. -" Goods an! hLrs r. jas ahd rc'i!ss "l JO.
SE!iI COPELAND. late Of lit District aforesaid,
q. .r,.,.cd.
1u.>r are, 10 ci!r and alnonisi all AM singular. The
kindred lr. cr, dy.s Of he said deceased, l., b., and MP.
Pear before ne At our next Urlinary Can, for the SAID
District 10 he holden At Kcrshaw Cnmr! House lie 3st
day 4" Ian list. s, cii,Ic any, why said umIuls-
trliIul should nD: b. granted
Given m Ter my ,.:.d lnl seal. this 18th jan in the
year o gri DhrssaU rg:!' hua!rcd AID ity.one
aj IN The seventy filth year Of American Independence.
JOHN Il. JOY, o. X. D.
Jan. l., 1879. 4t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
bEJSS' Is zIGEaVED,

5gjSa Is as3GE5VED,
Asupply otJ. parand 6 Co.'S.
CELEBRATED FRENCH BITTERS.
Warranted certain cure tor Dyspepsia. Weakness Of
The Stomach AMI Want Of Appetite, Weakness OF the
Chest, ana Fever an! igue." 1t is also pleasant
Beverage in its PURE stale and may be drank with Vine
piriis wrhnul ut all mpairnr its mstcinal qualities
Mly be hal BY the case single bottle. ot
s. BEN ON, Family Grocer.
j. HAHRR:. Dckan Street.
w c. MOORE, Family Grocer
Cam5en, Sept. 81. swim
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-24
December 81.
NEW STORE.

1EsFIE subscriber would inform his friends and
( The public generally. iha, he has opened an
extensive stock ut GtI6GGEHgEs, al the stand
formerly occurien ly J"srph W. Dolby, one dnor
snnth OF Carrpbel's Nakery, ami opposite H. Le-
w & Son, where my be found all articles usu-
aiiy kept in the Grocery iime, consisting in part
OF III" iui"wing:
Fnon Market Beef
No a!I = MacSarel in kits, for family Use;
Rio and Java Coliees; crushed and brown Sug Rs;
New UreanS Mn!aSsc>, (new crcp) butter, wine
and soda crackers: cheese, buckwhca!, ra!sns,
currants, aIinond-, E@@:i.h mustard. fiberts, Pc
can nu;>, assorted i,::&icS and preserves.