davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Err ESH RDEN SEED )
JUST RECEIVED.

ESH RDEN SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
SUITABLE FOR FALL SowING.
For Sale by P. THORNTON, at the Post
Office, warranted good-among which, are
as follows:
Ruta Baga,
Large (Red Top) Norfolk Turnip
Early Spring Turnip,
Long Blood Beet,
Early Blood Turnip do.
French sugar Beet,
Mange Wurtzel,
Large Dutch Parsnir.
Orange Carrnt,
Large Red Onion,
White Portugal dc.
Prickley Spinnagc,
White Turnip Radisl
Long Scarlet Radish,
Long Green Cucumber, for late Pickles,
Green Glazed Cabbage,
Late Drum Head Savoy do.
Mountain Cabbage, ...... ..
Late Dutch Cabbage,
Late Drum Head do.
Colewart, (very ine)
Several kinds Of very fine early Cabbage,
which may be sowed in the Fall for early
Spring use,
Lucern or French Clover,
-. English, Rye Grass.
coHsdei able reduction will be made from the
retail price, to persons wishing 10 purchase to sell
again.
Camden, 1uly 10. 1851. 54 IT,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Notice,

4 LII persons having demands against the Es-
IA tate ofthe late Thns. c. Strother, If not pre-
sen;ed ny the frs day OF October next, will be
debarred payment, as wish to close the estate.
.-... JOHN K. JOY,
OK. D. and admir-.
July ls. SO II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04

The subscriber has just finished off lot OF Ma
hogany Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sewing
Chairs in plush and hair; very neat articles and
at unusually low prices. G. l.. rCIIATTEN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Notice.

NOIlCt. ------ - :
THOMAS LANG, William Anderson, Thomas
l. J. Ancrum, William Gardener, and Alexander
Young, who have been, and now are, engaged in
the manufacture Of cotton goods, and other articles
at a place known as the DeKalb Factory. in Ker-
shaw District, under the firm and style OF Will
liam Anderson aHi Company. have associated
Burwe Bnykin with them, as a member of said
Firm-and having Obtained from,he Legislature Of
South Carolina, a Charter incorpo,atinp the said
Firm, with their associates and successors, as
body polite and corporate, in law, by The name and
style of "The DeKaib Manufacturing Company"
do hereby notify the public that they have accept.
ed the said Charter, ant will hereafter conduct
their business according TO the terms thereof and
under the name and style Of "The DeKalb Manu-.
featuring Company
". ANDERSON g. co.
March Sth, 1851 20 II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Bounty Land.

Bounty Land.
7HHE undersigned having associated himself
L with Mr. L. Blanchard True, who is perma-
nen,ly located at the City Of Washington; who
possesses thorough and familiar acquaintance,
With the requirements of The Government Offices,
will attend 10 Tho procuring of Bounty Land War
rants, aid the adjustment of all other claims
against the Government, without jeopardy or de-
lav-and at but little expense to claimants. yss.
Land Warrants located and the Land sold it
desired, on the most advantageous terms. 81 +,
N. NAyDIN. =,
July g, 1851. SO @ "
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04

Linseed Oil, Sp.s Turpeutine, Litharge, Chrome
Green and Yellow, Spanish Brown, Venetian Red,
Copal, Japan and Leather Varnish, Gum Shellac,
Glue, Ssndpaper, &c. &c. Just received, at
July III L J. DELAYS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Nursery and Toilet Soaps.

TNHE subscriber has just received full and
l. select assortment Of Nursery and Toilet
Soaps, to which he invites the attention of the
ladies'. H. J. DELAY.
July ii
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Notice.

4 LII persons having demands against the Es.
IA tate OF J. c. Dolby, decd will present them
properly at,ested and those indebted will make
payment to J. DUNLAP, Admir-.
Jan. 30. q #
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
south CaroIina---Kershaw District.

BY JOHN II. Joy, ssoUIRE ORDINARY
uTHEREAS. EDwARD VI. BARWICk applied to
w me for Letters of Administration, on all and singu.
lar the Goods and tiiaihes. Rights and Credits oil
CHARLES X BREWER, late of the District aforesaid
decreased.
These nTe to cite and aamonsh all and singular, the
Kindred and creditors of the sad Decreased ~ be and a
mar before me nj our Ordinary Court for the said
district 10 he holden Camden Conrt House. on HE 18Th
CAV of August next show cause, II any, why said ad'
p,inistfa,ion should not be granted.
Given under nv hand and seal this 29:h July in the
wear Of or Lor one thIsand eight hundred and ihy-onr
and in the seventy sixth year Of American independence
JOHN T. JOY, oK.D.
Aug. ], 1851. 2iw ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Bogarders' Planetary Horse Power.

THE subscribers would call the attention nj
4 those wanting Powers, for Ginning, Saving,
or Grinding to the above.
They are permitted TO refer to one OF our T most
intelligent and practical Planters, who during two
yearsftriaL has fully tested their efficiency and
economy. McDtpWALL q Co''t
EAne. Ist, 1851. GO # Agents.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
The State of South.Carolina

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
To- all and singular he Managers ofths General
Elections tor the several Districts of the Slate Of
SoRh Carolina:
hEREAS the Legislature of South Carolina,
~ at its late Session, did pass an Act to provide
for the election of Members TO SOUTHERN
CONGRESS-: And whereas, said Act requires
the Executive Authority to issue Writs Of Elec-
ton to the Managers of Elections do hereby
require you, and each OF you after giving legal
.e and being duly qualified, to proceed to hold
an election on the I'd Monday OF October next,
and day following, for two Deputies 10 represent
your respective Congressional Districts; and at.
ter having determined on persons duly elected,
you will certify the same according to law, to tho
Governor for the time being
Given under my hand and the seal of the State, in
Columbia, this LIST day OF June. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nifty
ore. J. H. MEANS,
Governor and Commandern-t hef.
w. F. ARTHUR, Deputy Secretary Of State.
Ut All the papers in the State are requested to
copy.
June 20. 40 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04

THE Camden and Charlotte Mail Stage, will
l. ior the present, leave camden on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at 6 A. M., and arrive
from Charlotte on the succeeding days, until other
arrangements can be made, of which due notice
will be given. JAMES McEWEN,
Contractor.
The Hornets Nest Will copy 3 times. July ii.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
HEAD QUARTERS,

BUCK HEAD, June 26th, 1851.
ORDER NO. g.
60 much Of order No. :, as directs the Officers
- and Sergeants of the 10Th Brigade Of Infantry
and 10Th Regiment of Cavalry to encarnp on the
l4th day Of July nsrt, is hereby counterrnanded.
The Officers md Sergeants Of the 10th Brigade
Of Infantry and 10Th Regiment OF Cavalry, will az
sembe at su h place as the Brigadier General OF
Infantry may select, OH Monday The 9Th dsY of
September next, and encamp "full FIVE days"
commencing at II O'clock, NJ.
The Major General and Brigadier Generals will,
with their Staff attend.
Brlgader Generals Williams and Gist are
charged with the extension OF this order to their
respective commands. at ,.n,.-
By order Of the Commander in. Chief,
'.....,. ]. w. CANTEY,
Adj. and Insp. Gen'l.
Newbcrry Sentinel, Laurensvile Herald, Spar
tan and Unionvlle Journal, will publish weekly
until The encampment is over. The Charleston
Courier and Mercury, and the Columbia State
Rights Republican. Telegraph, and CaroIinian
will copy three times. ~ s.,-. .a-,.sr,,e,, .,-s
Jnne 81. 81 ,...s-.......5.ss. If;
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Garden Seeds for Fall.

Garden Seeds for Fall.
TUST Received fresh assortment OF SEEDS
q for Fall planiing-conssting Of
Ru,a Baga Turnip Seed,
Large White Flat "
Large Eng. Norfolk /"
Long Hanover I"
Late Drumhead Cabbage,
Green Glazed
Mustard Seed,
Lucerne, .'' -"" .'.'-.
Beets and Carrot Seed
For sale by F. L. ZEaiP.
July II 81 II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
CAMDEN HOTEL :.
is NOW OPEN - >
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

TIE -IRA YELLING PUBLIC.
TT Is an excellent and comnodious building, new
i and well Led up, and lately put in st ate Of
COMP etc re. air. The rooTs are large, open and
airy hae Family parlors well furnished.
The Table will be supplied with every thing
which excellent country mark e, will afford,
attended by the bestseryanis.
The BAR will be supplied with the choicest
Wines, and Liquors. 3Pe9U,kl4 ElytS 5 sSs
The STABLES are well fitted up attended by
careful and experienced Hostlers, and we'll sup.
piled with Proyender. 81 ffS1
j. lso Lots prepared for ths accommodation OF
Drovers, with excellent, water conveniences
There will at all times, be an Omnibus in attend
aDce TO convey passengers to aud .fromt the Depot,
? The Subscriber having had several years expe-f
rience p the above business, con6dentin say.t
ing that he will be able to give general satisfaction
oall, who may favor him with their patronage, as
he is determined TO use every exertion on his part
TO please. - -i' '''''l' '+af' =
Ia e: .9r''sslp7 s.si'Fi ~ II. ,. WILSON,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
WATEREE HOUSE.
(LATE PLANTERS HOTEL,j
CAMDEN. s. C.

TIME Subscriber having purchased this ex
l. tensive and we'll known Establishment, and
having added largely to its convenience and com
fort, BY new addition of Furniture and thorough
and complete repairs, begs leave to inform the
Public, that he is prepared to Entertain all who
NAV favor him with call, in a manner hitherto
unknown in the town of Camden.
He deems it unnecessary to make any pledges,
only SO far as TO say that his TABLE will be sup.
piled daily as well as any in tine State attended
by polite and attentive Servants
His STABLES. will be bountifullY supplied with
Provender and attended BY the very test Hostlers.
No pains will be spared to keep quiet and or
derly House.
II. HOI4LEYMAN.
Camden, Jur e 4, 1851. as If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
List of Letters

DEMAINING in the POST. OFFICE at
LII Camden, S. c., August lst, 1851.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04

Chain Pumps.
TIME subscribers have received asupplJ Of
L inch uoip Cham
Il
Pump Fxfures, which they will sell at
greatly reduced prices.
,sfyl 80 5r&MeDOWALL s. COOPER.
Aug. LIST, 1851. 90 II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04

Mating. - 5st''s; ~
WHITE and Colored Mating and ga, fof
w sale at reduced price BY.
! 4'z E.SW. 'BoNNEY. ..
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Oak Bark.

Oak Rark. .
'lNHE highest Market price will be given for
i Oak Bark, by W. ANDERSON g. CO
Hgs53 80, 10 -"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
EsOOTs AyD SHOES

100 Sacks Salt to close consignment.
aVO Fine Baltimore Flour and Lard al the low.
es, prices E. w. BONNEY
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
For the Fall and Winter.
White Lead.

Per Steamer AIbatrOss. Just KecelVed, At
july III Il. J. DELAYS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
OBITUARY.


Died ~ biz residence near Lafayette, Indiana. on
the 9Th Of August WILLIAM CUNNNGHAN. in the ga
year Of his age
Brother Cunningham was born in Augusta county
Virginia Of pious parents whose religious instrue-
tiOus and prayers were owned Of God in his CONVEX
sion, when about twcnty-one years Of age at which
time be united with the Presbyterian church Of which
tl the time of bic death he continued an exemplary
beloved and faithful member
Honorable in his dealings as a man II bushes.
faithful in his friendships oTcctonatc and devoted as
husband and father lcaous and untirinr in bis
duties as a Christian hI. memory will long be cher
isho'F by those who knew him. and gou by those who
knew him ieg.
The illness which took him t.. his long home camo
upon him suddenly aud without warning but he diet
like one who felt % rou,ciousnc-s that his work was
done. lie sweet, lcH asleep in Jesus Truly tie
memory Of the just is blessed.
In him the V1r, has lost an earnest friend comInu.
nifty an honorable citizen and the church e faithful
praying member. But who can describe the loss gus
tanned by his family Hyc the blow falls heay.est
May the God of all comfort and consolation sustain
them under it, and enable them To say, The Lord
gave, the Lord taketh away and blessed be the name
Of the Lord Presbyterian please copyl
Lgi0yetf,, AugVs p. ISL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
WINGS OF VIRGINIA.

The Wing State Convention Of Virginia, sit
ting at Charlottesville, last Thursday, nominated
George w. Summers and Samuel Watts, as
candidates for the offices of Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor. Great unanimity of opinion,
it is said, prevailed The Convention passed
resolutions approving of the Compromise as a
final settlement of the Slavery question, and
also the following resolutions concerning Mr..
Fillmore and the Presidency:
Resolved, That MILLARD FILLMORE, the
present President of the United States, by his
just appreciation and faithful discharge of Ex-
ecutive duty, his wisdom and skill in the man.
agement of our national affairs amidst the most
embarrassing difficulties, his loyalty to the
pledges of the Constitution and frmness in
maintaining the laws passed by Congress for
their observance, his patriotic devotion to the
Federal Union, aud his noble efforts to pre-
serve it rs a perpetual bond between sister
States, has eminently justified the expectations
of the Wing party, and entitled himself to its
continued confidence and to the support Of the
whole country
RESOLVED, That the Wings of Virginia de-
sire to cooperate with their brethren Of other
States in the furtherance of the same national
policy which has 50 sixnaiiy marked the pres
ent Administration bat they cannot support
for the next Presidency any candidate whose
fidelity to the Constitution and the measures o.
adjustment shall not be beyond all question"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

yond Woodstock, about mile from the river
Thames, with which, TO this point, the road
runs parallel On the opposite side Of the river
parties are at work on the railroad, and the re
suit is very visible at Ingcrsol where reputable
hotel has been established, and which was 81
crowded on our arrival that ] proceeded in the
coach to London, instead of stopping here, a.
was my original intention, and visiting the
works on the railroad.
London, which is twenty-on miles from In.
gersol, contains population of six thousand
souls, but does not present 80 busy a scene as
Brantford From this place coaches start daily
for Goderich, on the east side Of Lake Huron
Port Laurice at the head of the river st. Clair
fifty miles above Detroit; Port Hanley on the
shores of Lake Erie, from whence steamer
runs to Buffalo; and to Chatham, ON the river
Thames, twenty miles from its junction with
Lake St Clair, and fifty-one from Detroit.
took the latter route, and after being de.
tanned two days ON the road, owing to the dila.
toriness of the postmaster at London. arrived al
Chatham late ut night and on the following
evening reached Detroit Thirteen miles from
London, we passed an Indian settlement and
about fifteen miles from Chatham passed the
battle-ground where the action was fought in
1912, in which the Indian chief Tecumseh lost
his life. Here was the site Of the village be-
longing to the Moravian Delawares, which was
destroyed on this occasion and who then re
moved to the opposite side of the river where
they are at present.
Opposite Detroit there are two or three dead.
and-alive villages forming striking contrast
to the stir and hustle of Detroit as is the case
on the entire extent of the river Large guam.
titles Of salmon trout white fish, pickerel. and
herring are taken and dried here and subse-
quently exported to Indiana Pennsylvania
Ohio, and New York
The weather was excessively hot till Saturday
week, when Detroit and other places were visit
ed with a storm of thunder, rain, and wind
which so efestually cooled the atmosphere tha
on the following day a FIRE in the stove was quits
acceptable. This was followed by a northeastern
which it appears did considerable damage OF
the lake
The distance from Hamilton to Chatham j,
one hundred and forty-seyen miles The lanC
in many places did not equal the representa-
tons which had heard of its fertility, being il
many places light and sandy, and OCCASIONAL,
wet and interspersed with marsh. 1t was evi
dent however. that the road does not lie through
the best settled and cultivated part of Upper
Canada. Fever and ague appeared to be yer,
prevalent throughout this section of the Prov
lpce, although its existence was reluctantly ad
mitted by those with whom conversed. Thi
VII -~";s@r a-zhel)p % tb4 -.~ip,r1 }+c"n.'.sA
more cleared Upon the whole, Upper Canals
may be considered as healthy residence II
any part of the Western States, and equal,
productive SENEX
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
NO. 248.

.,ra Of wretched outlaws whose worthlest In
.1ots urge them 10 rebellion
SUI =. "a terrible-these three millions standing
~ confronting our falsehoOd, and arraigning
Lofore the bar of the world for base disObe-
go 10 the truth of our own standard 1t
;t;able-Ike the slavish submission and the
Hf,a;l;no resistance but the heart turns away
VI from the sight of that accursed compul-
.,, which is upon us to crush the worm for
SIN, under our heel A man upon the
'aaEnld TO whom we have left no choice but
7Iararv or death, brutal degradation or what
NV false system makes crime is reyolting-it
is Internal -
Aha scorn and hate Of Heaven and earth
Must we make criminals to-day, that better
t,, may have martyrs 10 preach, and their
Mood for baptism! The American Republic
INC one man for shooting another IN defence
e his freedom. his more than life! Must we
10 this And must we find justification for
! not in truth not in reason, but IN our own
,rrctehed necessities obeying craven fear, and
ewing sordid interest, not following great
,,rnciple and advancing a vital truth!
Sanpose we must For, if we let these
,,,en vo we are not Caesars friend
THE political despotlsms OF the Old world
are trembling at the very sound of our name.
The oppressed of Europe look to us as the
hone Il their redemption. We are carrying
AN the blessings of high civilization over the
whole American Continent. We are demon
strating the capacity of the People for self
government and opening the world to the
light of this truth, and confirming all men in
its faith and--Heayen help us! we are as busy
and as anxious, crushing handful of poor
negroes whom we have ourselves lifted into so
much manhood as compels them to resist our
wrong, as If we were the pettiest little Ducal
despotism that shelters itself under the patron
age of Russia
An honest mistake or an inevitable evil would
50 far Justify themselves as to leave our c0ur-
age and confidence; but there is conviction
Of guilt that clutches the hearts of the wrong
doors. and occasions all this alarm, all this
turbulence Of zeal Real strength is steady
weakness irritated falls into commissions; and
the nation is bent now upon making itself q
spectacle for men to
Admire. exult, despise laugh, weep.
For here there IS such matter for all feeling
SENIOR
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
LYNCH LAW.

The following is said to be copied from thu
Richmond Times.
"On the 9th inst the Vigilance COMMITTEES
Of the county Of Grayson, in this State, arrest.
ed man named John Cornutt Ia friend and
follower of Bacon, the Ohio AboIitonist and,
after examining the evidence against him, No
auired him TO renounce his Abolition senti-
ment. This Cornutt refused 10 do; thereupon
he was stripped, tied to q tree, aud whipped;
After receiving dozen stripes he caved IN, and
promised not only 70 recant but 70 sell his
property in the county consisting Of land and
negroes and leave the State Great excite
ment prevailed throughout the county, and the
Wsfksviils Rfpubiioan of the 10th instant states
that the Vigilance Committee Of Grayson were
in hot pursuit Of other obnoxious per.onss
Whether this man is an Abolitionist Scces-
siouisk Jew, Turk, or Hottentot we do not care
10 inquire. In any case the Committee Of
Vigilance deserve punishmsnt and stigma
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

INhE SntiReSs Of SIdUshOiding sholn by anpeai, 10
Redso. and Scripture, BY John q ee Minister Of the
Gospel la KENTUCKY Is PIP. l2no Printed by John A
Gray and for sale by William Harmed at No as BsesmAn
street. New York Three dollars per hundred and six
oehtS single copy Th. pamphlet has just from the
press aud IL IL Intended understand TO give wide
circulation In Kentucky elsewhere Wa have bern az
sured by gentleman who has resided IN KeBtucky that
MIR. Fees writings held In high estimation and are
eagerly sot after especially by the crest BODY II the
people When Is considered that II has claimed by
many influential persons IN that State that slavery not
sina In Itself awswrtten argument drawn from re,s son
and Scripture 10 he contrary be
sary This pamphlet ~ we'll printed well adapted 10
general circulation both In slave and States for there
are pone even here ministers and aymen who DENY the
snulness Of slavery IN all We trust the friends OF
Freedom will send their ORDERS sndAid in the wide orcna
ton OF this seasonabe and able essay II through the
mail the new Law requires the postage 20 be prepaid IL
will be two ceuts copy for 600 miles, and four cents all
distances beyond that Aug 7-3m