davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

DANIEL WEBSTER IN NAUGHTY Com
PANY.-The Vermont Congregational
Convention held'its annual NEE ing at
Bradford on three days of last week. A
hundred clerqymen were pre- eht. A
resolution was presented 10 d~issove all
;onnecIinn with the Old Schonl General
Asse emily, rs a pro slavery bn y. and at
ter earnest discussion was rejected by a
vote Of 80 tod. Delegates were appnin'
ted To attend the next meeting IF Ihe AS
Sembly in Charleston, D. G. Alter this
decisinn. one of the minority tmk his hat
saying, II Withdraw from his. Convention
forever, for | can no longer hold fellow
ship with a body in league with DAME
Webster and the Devil" Whereupou
he left and went on his way rejoicing thai
he WAS much hnlirrlhan those ofhis breth.
rem from whom he had just parted.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03
SWAN HOTEL-LANCASTER, OHIO.

N STUMP, having extended his lease Of this well
~. known house, is prepared to accommodate the
TRAVELLING public in the best manner.
The Table will be furnished with the best of every
variety the market affords, the Bar will be supplied
with the choicest of Liquors, and the Stabling, amply
sufficient for the accommodation and safe-keeping Of
horses and vehicles, will be attended by an attentive
and careful hostler.
Lancaster, April 10, 1851 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

THE VERMoNT WmG STATE CoNvEN.
TIoN.-The Wings Of Vermont, on
Wednesday, held the State Convention
at Bellows Falls. anil nominated Charles
X. Williams for Goyernor. Julius Coo.
verse for Lieutenant Governor. and
George HumeS for State Treasurer. Res
olutions were passed expressive Of their
confidence in the principles Of the Wing
party, IN favor of protective tariff. de.
claring slavery q p%nlitical evil, and mop
position to its extension. advocating a
modification. Of the slave law. opposing
the doctrine ofsecession, placing conf,
dence 10 the courts of the United States
as the true interpreters Of the Constitu.
ton. and a~pprobalive Of the course ofthe
present administration.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

TJust as Mr.. Pusey was about max
ing a balion ascension at Philadelphia on
Monday. he was arrested Cor passing
small notes
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

FLAX CoTToN.-A writer in tho Utica
Herald thus describes this article, sam.
pies Of which he has seen in Waterloo,
N. Y, aud who witnessed the process Of
manufacture:
"Slrnng and fuo as silk white as
snow, bright as silver; receiving the
strongest color, or the most delicate tint
with equal permauency. 1t is stronger,
cheaper and much more beautiful lhun
cotton. Il is worth at least twice as much
as cotton of lhe finest grade-wiIl last
twice as lung cnD be procuredfrom the
plant, after pulling, for six cents per
pound. as fine as the specimen give You,
IN six hours. No rotting, no aaytkiag.
Put It through the machiue aud out il
perfect, You may think this a
tough story, but il is 80. aud il win he
sOyer for the South when this material
comes into universal use. US come it will,
and soon too"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

20 About one half the emigrants who
have arrived at St. Louis for the last tw0
or three weeks have died. in aud around
that city, of cholera.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

MIssIsslppt.--sThe nominations Tor
Congress in this State are. now complete,
All the members oftne late Congress are
candidates for re election, and they are
all opposed by Union candidates. u. B.
Majors opposes Jacob T%hompson in the
frs, district; john A. Wilcox opposes w.
S. Feathurston, in the second; John ID.
Freeman opposes j. w. Melville, in the
third; aud A. B. Druwsnn opposes A. G.
Brown. 10 the fourth district. All the
candidates. nn both sides, are Democrats
The Mobile Advertiser predicts that the
domination Of General Qui;mm for Gov
ernor by the "Southern Rights" party NJ
Secessi"nists, will ensure the election OF
Genera! Foote by thousands Of votes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

W The Bank of Indiana is about to
put in operation a new three dollar bill,
from a new plate, hard 10 counterfeit. be,
Ing the very perfection of the art of EN-
craving.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03
LANCASTER MACHINE FOUNDRY.

AIAS
~ DEvoL & co. are preraredt to furnish all kinds
IN. Of Steam Engines, upon short notice and
at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh prices. ~
Also, all kinds of Mill Gearing, Hosting Screws,
Regulating Screws, Jack Screws; Fullers Screws and
Cider Screws. W
MIL Spindles of cast iron or wrought.
Bales and Drivers, &c. SC.
They win also furnish the Parker Wheel to
suit any head of water, and with either iron or wood
shaft. Also, the Atkinson Wheel fit up as above,
The patent on the Parker Wheel has expired and con-
seauently they can be had much cheaper.
They also continue to make DevOl's Threshing
Machines, aud keep a lot constantly on hand; war
ranted the best in Ohio.
All the above articles will be made with especial
care and by the best w%orkmen, and WILDE warranted.
All kinds of repairing done upon the shortest notice.
They also keep constantly on hand, ALL KINDS OF
CASTINGS, usually kept in a Foundry. Thy have
completed their front shop. so that those who call,
can examine their work.
They are also,at this time manufacturing the Lee
fell Cook Stove, which received the first Premi-
nm AZ the Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati last Fall, and
will keep them constantly on hand.
The known quality of the work done at this estab-
lishment Tor many years past Is the best guarantee e that
in future, the subscribers will labor to desire the pa.
tronage Of the public. They invite examination.
Lancaster, May %, 1861 G. DEVOL s. CO.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

~ We nave been request to invite
the intention Of the reader to the article
upon the new Constitution.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03
Netl proceeds. cash, 5ih July ...... ASA IS

Nett proceeds, cash, 5ih July $500. 1853 1874
These expenditures, as the reader will
observe. are incurred from the wharf Of
the American sea port to and through the
bands Of the Liverpool merchaut. They
are only about forty per cent. on the net
proceeds. But when the inland charges
on both sides are added. when the whole
of the expenses of taking the -four from
the actual producer to the actual c0nsnm,
er are footed up. when all tbs causalilies
are estimated, and when all the modem
tai advantages of a home market and
home consumption are taken int view,
the absurdity of our continuing a mere
agricultural country will be more appa,
rent. and the advantages uf bringing the
consumer to the side of the producer will
be more evident.
The wheat on the Vistula is usually
taken TO Dautsic on uncovered rails; the
outside Of the heap, exposed 10 the rain
and sun, suOn becomes a yegitatlng, mat
ted roof. This, Of course. is lost. is a
waste If human toll. Our shippers of
wheat in bulk have moro wit, and put a
plank covering over the cargo. On the
route they generally find some men who
have enough skill and machinery tn
~changethe wheat into flour, and the change
is considered very desirable, even by
those WIN most loudly declaim abont tho
adyantrg es of foreign commerce. Well,
why not GO "A step or twr further, and
compress aud refine the wheat stlll more
elaborate it into fabrics of iron, cotton,
wool, and hemp2
We believe fully in the benefits of com.
merce. in exchanges, in the division aud
subdivision of labor. But The most ben
efcial m to us is a home com
merce; the most economical exchanges 10
US are home exchanges. aud the most
productive divisions Of laboris the par.
ceiling out among ourselves of the var;.
Gus emplvyments called for by a civilized
people.
There is a necessity Of ocean com
merce for exchanging the products Of diff.
ferent soils under different climates. of
earths and minerals, of the products Of
skill which circumstances more or less
%conine to particular localities; aud. mnre
than all, there is a necessity of txchang,
ing the results of mind aud of keeping
up with the progress of mind a%llover the
world. All these exchanges, bnweyer,
require but few "ships Of burden" indi
Gated by those who advise MS to exchange
only the rude products of the soil with
the products of foreign workshops.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

IVSince the I%ucatiun If the Relpre
Railroad through our city, real estate has
advanced in value, ond much that had
long been in market has been withdrawn
for higher prices. There is now M level,
improved land. within or adjoining our
large city plat, which is not worth at Leaf
5000 per acre.-Sca. Gaz.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

SLow.--A wag has been taking liber.
ties with the reputation Of the Pontiac
Railroad, He was asked whether he
knew of fan accident on that road, aud no,
Piled; ''f
"Never-.but once a middle aged couple
left Pontiac for Detroit, and died Of odd
age at Birmingham--half wayl"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

EV Judge Whitman, at the Ross coun-
ty court, has decided that all the cd
liqnor laws are repealed by the law of
last winter, and that. therefore, all pros.
eculions under the old law must fail for
want Of Jurisdiction.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

New CoNsTiTUTIoN.-We have not
YET received the official vote on the New
Constitution We will probably have il
by the xtissne. The maturity will be
about 10000. aud something less than
tia, against License.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03


The CosDgN NJ. ssAcRE.- Our readers
remember the horrible murders some
months since in Kent county, Maryland.
Shelton. Taylor and Murphy have been
convicted aud are now under sentence of
death. Their execution will take place
in abou, one month from this time.
HIGnER LAw.--Sena,or CHASE in his
Ravenna speech. put in a little high.
falutin on the higher law as filluws:--
The Jury in the box is as much n
Judge as the magistrate upon the bench"
And again: "lf we take mere law as
our guide, without inquiriug whether it
he Constitutional OF not. we are but The
tools of tyrants. Make a man a machine,
before you make a submission To mere
law a duty. That is law which has her
seat in the bosom of Gpd--whose vnice
is The harmony ofthe WorlG; all things
in heaven and earth do her homage. the
very least os feeling her care, aud the 70.
ry greatest as not exempt from her pow
err"
Now we should like to ask why a ju
ryman has not as good claim to Judge oI
the Constitution as oflhe law. aud ifsub,
mission to law makes a man a machine,
does not submission to the Constitution
make him one also2 Does not the above
principle ex-senator CuisE. when reduc.
ed to practice, obliterate oil written law
aud constitutions, aud leave the Jurymen
to act according to his own impulses,
whether right or wrongl--O Ohio State
.JourRaL. g..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

To MAKE Warren CuLp FOR SUMNER
- Letihe jar, pitcher, or vessel used for
water he surrounded with one or more
folds of coarse cotton. IN DO constantly
wet, Tho evaporation oflhe water viii
carry of The heat from the inside, aud re-.
daee il to a freezing point. In India and
other tropical regions, where ice cannot
be procured, this is common.-E Spaper.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03

ETThe tobacco crop of kentucky is
in a finer condition than il has been for
years at the same season.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03
n. p. r N q r,
AttOrney nj LAW.

AFFICE-In the room East of tho courthouse, ad.
" joining the residence Of Vim. Latta, Esq.
Lancaster, Ohio, April II, 1851 so
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-03
TO FARMERS.

Blank summon
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
LANDS FOR SALE.
Eta Equity-.Lancastcr District

p. Csree and wife vs.. Mabala CASTOR ct al.
JTNDER the decree of the Court of Equity in
Y above case, I will sell at Lancaster court
house on the first Monday, the Sd Of November,
1851, the following Tracts Of Land, belonging to
the estate OF Eli Z. Caston
Tract No. l, containing l6o acres, bounded BY
Lands of John linson and others.
Tract No. 2, containing 1917 acres, bounded by
by the Gen. Sumter lands, Burrell Helton, and
tract Mol.
Tract No. 8, containing 1857 acres, bounded by
lands of B. Helton, Brewers and tract No. 2.
hso-Tract No. a, containing ls4 acres, boun-
ded by lands of Brewer, John J. Blackmon, and
tract No. /.
The above lands adjon and form one body and
all woodland.
TermS--A credit of one and two years, (eycept
as much cash as will pay costsD purchasers giv-
ing bond and good security, with interest.
J. II. WlTHERSPOON, GELD
Oct. 7, 1851. S375 Is
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
At Private SAFE.

A Plantation in Sumter District, two miles
a from Boykin's Depot and twelve from Gam
den. Said plantation contain Two Thousand
and Sixty-tiva Acres Of Land from seven 10 eight
hundred acres of which are open and under fence.
The remainder consists Of Wood and Timber
Land, much Of which IS OF excellent quality, and
lies convenient for clearing. Having originally
consisted Of two Plantations of nearly equal size.
Tho settlements are distinct and may be treated
for jointly or separately.
Both places have been we'll tested and proved
perfectly laalhy as RESIDENCE throughout the
year. Fences, buildings &c are mostly new and
in complete order. Communications respecting
the above property may be addressed to
J. w, WILkINSC y, Charleston.
sent. II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
LANDS FOR SALE.
u. EGsit:--Lincaster Districl

EM Efisit:--LSi.lcaster DAstrIcs.
John .. NcCardell et. al. vs.. James K. Dougl s,
ct. al-Partition.
TTNDER the decree OF the Court Of Equity in
u above case, will sell at Lancaster court
house, on the lst Monday, the Sd November 1851,
the following tracts of Land belonging to Estate
of Capt. James Douglass. One tract containing
$50 Acres OIL both sides Of the River Road to
Camden, bounded by land of George Cauthen,
William uncan, Croxton's, Simon Beckham, and
the CASTOR Tract. This is all woodland Ind real
cotton land.
AIso-One Tract containing II Acres, bounded
by Lands of J. l.. Caskey, J. X. Douglass, and
Andrew Mcllwsin.
Also, one Tract cont lining 80 Acres, bounded
by lands ni Estate OF Geo. Perry, Jas. S. Thomp-
son and Mr.. Johnson.
Tcrms--A credit of and years, Except so
much cash as will pay costs) purchasers giving
Bond with good Security, with interest from day
OF sale and mortgage.
JAMES II. WIT1ERSPOON, c. L. D.
Oct. I, 1851 So 10 is.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
Teachers Wanted.

TIME CAMDEN SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
L being about to open Maze School in Cam
Ien will elect on the 18th December next, Prn-
cipa to take charge Of their School lie must 5e
qualified to prepare pupils for the Junior Glass in
the South Carolina College. If a sufficien: num-
Der Of scholars offer he will be required to have an
Assistant in the English department, 10 be ap-
proved by the Assocaion."- "-They have recently
bu lit a comtnrtable School House, consisting Of
two roomS with fire places and furnished with
desks and chairs j the most approved style. suf1i1
cicnt TO accommodate forty -eght scholars this
will be given (rent irce) to such Teacher or
Teachers a. the assoc alton may elect. We con-
tden;ly expect that he income of this School will
not nc less ihan>Eghtecn hundred dollars The
exercises Of the School will commence On the lst
Monday in January next. Application may be
made 10, and any other information obtained, IRON
either Of the undersigned.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON,
DR.. J.. Fl. DEAS,
DR.. JOS. LEE,
Hon. THO. J. WETIIERS.
Charleston Courier and South Caronan, copy
semi weekly I'LL lst December and send fees to
this Office.
Ort- TO- 50 tt
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
LAND FOR SALE.
!, E;quity-.Latlcaster District.


EN Partr: William Williams Petition for sale O,
Land and so forth.
DI virtue Gf tbs Decree of the Court OF Equity
ID in above case will sell at Lancaster court
house on the first Monday the Sd of November
1861, the Tract of Land whereon Mrs Susan Cas-
ton lately resided. containing l60 acres, more or
less, bounded by lands Of George Cau,hen, Simon
Bcchham, and Doug lass tract. This is regarded
as one Of the best stands for publ; lsness in the
District, having the advantage Of severa! public
roads meeting near it besides, the land is produc-
tivc. There is good Dwelling House upon the
same.
THms.--.s credit OF one and two years, with
interest from the day Of sale, payable annually
bond and good security, aud mortgagc-cAccpt
so much cash as will pay costs
J. II. WlTIiERSPOON, r.r.L,n
OctUdpr !. 1851. 81 Is :,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
H., Esu;ty--Ealcastcr District.

1E<*HO<s
CYRUS A. Allen and wife vs.. James NJ. Richard
son, ct al.
TTNDER the decree Of the Court Of Equity in
Y above case, will sell at Lancaster court
house on the lst Monday, the Sd Of November,
1851, that valuable and desirable House and Lot
of Land, in the Village of Lancaster, fronting
"Mayer's Hotel" situate on the corner of Broad
and Gay streets, bounded North by the LOT Of J.
a. IIassclrne, East by Broad street, South by
Gay street, and West BY Catawba street. Upon
the same is comfortable dwelling House; the
Lot in every respect is very desirable one for any
kind of business.
7erms-A credit OF ~ months, (except as much
cash as will pay scosts.) purchasers giving Bond
and good secueity with Interest and mortgage.
J. H. WlTliERSPOON, c. E. D.
Oct I, 1851. S3 10 is
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
One Hundred Dollars Reward,

TWO MARES, one handsome grey, quick ac-
l. ton and a troter, the other Sorrel, with
white ce and PAGER, were stolen at Savannah
by two men. who crossed the Savannah River on
Saturday, the 2lst ult., and i: is supposed may
proceed westward The above reward will be
paid Tor the apprehension Of the thieves and re-
covery OF the properly by w. B. GILES, Esq,
Savannah, or EDWARD WINS. OW,
Office loot OF Laurens Street, Charleston S. G..
July 5, 53 tt
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
DrV Goods in Charleston, S. C.

Az TSIE CHEAP G.iSEa STGRE,
Corner of King and Liberty Streets, opposite
the Merchants Hotal.
TIME sub<c rbcrs would respectfully call the at
I leniion Of their friends. and the public in
general from the upper country, in visiting The
city, to all and examine their entire new stock OF
Foreign and Do.mes1ic Dry Goods,
which have been purchased for cash, and will he
disposed of al very small adv nee upon cos.
Our stock consists in part of Ladies Dress Goods
of all kinds, Negro Cloths, Blankets. Broadcoths,
Cassimercs, NcSiings, Irish Linens, warranted all
pure Flax, French E%nbroideries in every variety,
Ladies', Misses, and Gentlemen IS Hosiery. Bon.
net Ribbons, Ladies' and Genlemen's Silk ard
Mcrino Vests, Domestic Goods OF every descrlp-
;ion; together with every other sr,ic G usually
kept in a we..$cIecied stot OF Dry Goods. All
articles warranted to prove as represented, and nc
abatement IL prices.
SOLOMON & POLLOCK.
Judah B. Pol0ck late al Columbia, 5. {. a.
|. Solomon. formerly with II! Levy II Son. OF
Camden, S l.. sept. 30, - ii
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
NEW GOODS.

NEW UUONH.
TN!li subscriber having now received com
| plpte Stock of Fail and Winter Goods, offers
to his friends end the public generally, large and
we'll selected assortment of Dry Goods, lard
ware. and Notwithstanding in part, as follows:
Dress Goods.
French Merinoes and Cashmeres in cold and blk,
Cd cSl'd and blk Paramcita Cloths,
French and English Blk Bombaz!nes.
Plain and Printed NJ dc Lans and Cashmeres,
Plain and Fig'd Alpaccas,
French and Union Gin.!lanis, Eng q Fr. Printed
Calicoes.:
Plain Black Gro De Rhines, all %i;i',S,
Biac; Gro Dc Africs,
Plain Came!con, Brncade, and Chene Silks, III
great variety.
\ few licht colorcd Silks for Evening Dresses,
Marcelaine Silks for i.inings "ali widths"
EtnDroidcries.
I;ntr. and Valencia Thread Laces and Edgngs,
Bi'k silk I.aces, Plain and Fig'd Eobincls III white
and black,
Embroidered muslin and Lace Collars with cuffs
Embroidered muslin & Lace Sleeves, Chmczctls
and Cares,
Ladies' PLAIN, Scolappcd, and embroidered Linen
Cambria llank'iS in great variety,
Mus in ana l.. G.. Mourning Collars and Cuffs.
FzoSiery, Glovcs, sc.
Ladies' ard Chdrens' cotton. Worsled Il merIno
Hose white and cold all sizes and qualities,
Spun silk lose.
Ladies' merino Vests and Under Dresses,
An assortment of Ladies and Cents silk and kid
Gloves.
Ladies' Riding Buck and Cashmere Glovcs,
ChiIdrcns' Wor Boots and Zephyr Hoods &c. &C.
Ribbons and Dress 'Eri,Hr,,ings, &c.
A large assortment Of plain and coIored Sarsnet
Ribbons,
Mourning Cause and Eonnet Ribbons,
Belt and Neck Ribbons OF the latest styles,
A few very Rich wide sash Ribbons.
Also an assortment OF Ribbon g. Braid Trimmings
Velvet Trimmings in great variety.
Domestics.
10 and l2-4 super. Irish Linen Sheetings,
G, 5, I'D and I2-4 Cotton do in Bro. and
hleached,
Pillow Linens, super. Irish Fronting Linens and
Long Lawns,
Scotch and Bird Eye Diapers, Huckaheck s. other
TnwclingS,
s.4 Table Damas!;, Damask Table Cloths and
Napkins,
Cotton and wor<ieG Table Covers, super. Bath and
WhI;ucy Bed Blankets,
Also larIG stock Ui Bcached anu BRO. liotfle-
spunS,
And o:hcr domestic goods which will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
Gcntlemens' Department..
Pain Black and Fancy Cassmcres "of the latest
styles"
Tweeas, Saiineiis. and Kentucky Jeans,
Super cold and black French Broad Cloths.
A choice lot of Ca hnere, Valencia, silk and
satin Vestings.
Also -
A large stock of Ready Made Clothing-emtrac-
ing the latest styles of
Dress and Frock Goats, Pants and Vests.
\ few cases Six aud Beaver Hats of the latest
STYLES.
Gems and Ycu,hs cloth Caps, al sizes,
An extensive assortment Gents Mcrino under
Vests and Drawers.
Shaker Knit. ana! Shaker Flannel do All OF
which will be sold at as low prices in any
othcr House in / is place.
The Hardware and Groccry Department will
be rnund complete III a!l their branches
also conliI,le 10 purchase Coi"n. Corn, and
oher country produce, ;or which the highest mar
net pri,c Mi "c gi'C:..
6. MATliESON.
Get. TO- lH5l II; ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
35O BCMMETS.

II have received the above number o Ladies ana
1 Misses Bonncts-conprisng every kIio o!
leohorn, Straw, Chip, Hungarian, A'hnn', DuhSta'
bic, Tuscan, &c, with fashionable k'0onhs 10
suit. A so Artificial Sprigs and WrcatlIs Bonnet
Tabs, Bonnet Innings, white and c. lorco huche'
black and white Blond l'aces, Green ana O'ue
B rage, and black Lace Wells.
J. WILSON.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
Partisan Novelties.

r have opened quite an attractive assortment q,
i French Embroids,ieS, containing rich worked
muslin Collars, muslin Sleeves and Cuffs oi Tue
newe styles, Ladies worked muslin Caps, Infant
Caps and Frock Bodies, Mourning Collars Sleeves
and Cuffs, new and elegant patterns. Also a a
great variety of Lace and Muslin Canes some Of
them very handsome, Emb'd. Lawn HandS is ana
worked muslin Edgings and luscrtlngs: w
JAMES WILSON.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
EMGLIsH AND GERMAN HOSIERY.

TUST opened, an unusually complete assGrt-
eg menl of every size, color ana QHal'ty OF La
d.cs' Misses and Chldreas Hosiery IN Eot'on,
Silk. Merino, and Lambe Wool. A,So' LADIES
and Chdrens' Hoods, Infants Hats Tippets and
poIL,. Won!cu Roots. At WILSON'S
Palmetto Cash Store.