davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-19

| changes; which have all nnd experience null
ttude, thoroughly matter Of fact and not imagi-
native on mere worldly affairs like children
people imaginative enough in all that constitutes
art, TASTE science, and mental development but
clear, simple, earnest and positive, in all that
relates to every day life. To such people, vir-
tue is mostly unfortunate, prosecuted and OPP
pressed.
This does not suit the pampered taste of the
English reading public, and therefore it treats
such views M immoral. The rich, the intrigue
| ing, the unprncipled triumph, "a the worlds ex.
| perience too often teaches. Mere wealth OF
! power to the French is not virtue. That is an
aristocratc view and France, by the very ma
ture of her social institutions, and in spite OF
the struggles and calumnes Of parties, is, and
must remain, democratic, and will therefore view
all things with democratic eyes. The influences
and misrepresentation Of parties may for q
, moment act upon the population, and direct i
into this course Of action, or that--but unless
the social condition of the country be changed
by change Of its democratic institutions back
again to feudal nsages for heightened period
it would be impossible to alter that democratic
spirit, which is to be found In action even among
those who profess to belong TO the reactionnr,
party. Then, again, French writers compose nc
cordng to rules which are considered necessar,
to the full development and effectiveness of
: composition Does the editor of the Heralt
know anything of these rules or of the neces
sity Of following them to please highly literary
and critical publicl
The French, we may be quite sure, know
their own affairs far better than strangers
There was time when England was tauntet
by Frenchmen for being revolutionary cOun
try and the violence of feeling and action then
displayed in It, although there was no press Ia
exaggerate it, was enough to justify the accusa-
ton, and the sentiment of horror which they
then expressed. The worst days Of revou-
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
UnriValled Assortment.

VIIIE subscriber has just received new supply
L of Groceries, Coniectonaries, Segars and To-
bacco, consisting in part as follows:
Groceries.
Sugars-N o. Porto Rico crashed and loaf (Stu
arts besD
New Orleans and Muscovado Molasscs
Mackarel No. in half kits
Bacon; first quality leaf Lard
ColTecs-Rio and Java: sack and table Salt
Teas-IIyson, Young Iiyscn and Green
Fancy and common Soaps
C0MfeGtiOHariCs.
Candies, sugar plums and kisses raisins; almond
Currants; iilberts preserves, jellies and jams
Figs in boxes; Prunes in do, large and small &c
Lemon syrup in quarts and pints; ctron
Spices.
Nutmegs, cloves, alSpice. cinnamon and ginger
Segars.
.Clemencia," a splendid article, new brand
Ell Ducnder, Primcra Ms
Consolation, Gold Leaf Castillos &c.
Tobacco.
S. S. Myers best Honey Dew
Sym's pressed Rough and Ready
Superior Honey Dew;
Wilson's pcach-favored AS
Mrs Mier's fine cut
With many other articles too numerous to men
tion which will be sold exceedingly low for cash.
Country orders promptly attended to.
Nov. 20. VIM. c. MOORE.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
En- QUART BOTTLES.
FOR PURIFYING TIE BLOOD, AND FOR
THE CURE OF


For the. Removal and Permanent Cure of all
Diseases arising from an Impure state
of the Blood or habit of the
system, viz:
Scrufua or Kings Evil, Rheumatism Obstinate Cuane
GUS Erupurs, Chronic Sore Eyes Ring Worm or cl,er
Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and
Joints Stubborn Ulcers Syph,liiic Symptoms. Scira
o. Llmbago aul Diseases arising from an mjnlic:"Is
use Of Mercury Acdilies or Drnl~y Exposure mPn
dcnce in Life also. Chrocic Coslila Disorders, dc
The value of this preparation is now widely
known, and every day the field o It's usefulness Is
extending. 1t is approved and highly rccomnen
ded by Physicians, and is admitted TO bc the Iunst
powerful and searching preparation lronI The rn"
that I,as ever hcen cmP!nycd III incdmal practice
The unfortunate victim ul hereditary di$ra>r, with
swollen glands. contracted sincws and bones half
caruus has been restored to health an' rigor-
The scrolulous patient, covered with ulcers, lUalh-
some TO himself and his attendants, has beer made
whole. Hundreds OF persons, who had groaned
hope Icssly for years. under cutaneous and glandu-
lar disorders, rheumatism, and many other COM
plants springing from arrangement OF the secre.
tive oruans and the circulation, lave beer raised
as it were from the rack Of disease and now, with
regcneraled constitutions gladly testify to tho eI-
fcacy Of this ines,imable preparation.
The following certificate from col. Samuel u.
Taylor, geitlemhnol hig| standing anu eSten-
sive acquaintance through the southern states, and
lately appointed cons u 20 New Grcnada. COM
mends itself to the attention OF all.
New Yrrk, January Z, 1913.
Messrs 4. b. & ID. Sands-Oed leulen: Hav-
! ing used aud Witnessed the ELECTS o your va ua-
bic preparations OF Sarsaparilla ou different per.
| sous in d fierenl parts of the southern cour.lry
| viz-Viginla, Louisian, Texas and Mexico, fee
much pleasure in stating the high opinion enter
taiaed osiis medcinol value. In my own case. il
actedalmos, like charm, remoring speedily. the
cnervaed slate OF the system, ant exciting IN tic
most agreeabl. manner, a tonic and nvigoratuy
influence.
Your Sarsapara is highly approved and eXten-
sivey used by the army in Mexico, and my cousin,
Gen Zachary Taylor, has for tile past five Yeas
been in the habit of using it, and recommends the
same. he and myself adopted the article at the
same iilne, and II now considered an utmost III
dispensaLle article in the army. III conclusion, |
would say that the better it is known, the more
highly it will he priced, and trust tha. its health
restoring virtues will make it generally known
throughout The length and breadth of our widely
extended country. You very respectfully,
S. G. TAYLOR, L. =. Consul to y. Granada
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
IN EQUITY-KERSHAW.

IN EQUITY-KERSHAW.
Elk Parte WIN. Nettles, Sarah NettIes, Hiram
Ne,tles, per pro ami-Pe,i,ion for sale of land:
TN obedience to the orders OF the Court will
i offer al public sale on Monday. the 9th day of
January ensuing, before the court house in Cam
dcn ali that piece parcel or tract OF Land, lying
on the North side Of Granny's Quarter creek, in
the District aforesaid, containing one hundred
acres more or less, being part of tract formerly
belonging to j. Riddle decd and conveyed by the
Sheriff of Kershaw District to David Harrison,
and bv him to the Petitioners.
Terms-So much cash as will pay costs, balance
on credit of one ndtwo years, interest from sale
purchaser to give bond with good securities, and
mortgage Of the premises.
w. NJ SHANNON, c,E.K.D.
Dec. 3. S3 5u Is
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11


s,pSxr, New Jersey, July j, iss.
DR. A. II. CHRn IE-Dear Sir You wis, 70 know OF NJ
what has been the kult In OF the sppcatop
TIE GALVANlC BELT AND NECKLACE My rcrayhs
follows:
For about renty year, had been suffering from DysseP
sia Every year the symptoms became could
obtain permanent relief from any course Of medical treatment
whatever About fourteen years since IN eonsequepSs o.
frequent exposure the weather. In the discharge Of
toral duties became subject IN severe Chronic Rheuna
tism which for year after year. caused me ndsscrbabs
anguish Farther IN the winter Of - and rU IN conse1hencs
OF preaching great deal In my own and various other
churches in this region attacked by the eronchih
which became require an Immediate sos
pension Of my pastoral labors. Ny syen nsS
thoroughly prosae and my Bronchitis became worse 70
also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic aecontus eyincing
that disorders connected with each other through
the medium Of the Nervous System In the whole phamae
pna there seemed be remedial agent which could
reuch recuperate my Nervous Systems thing that
had tried for this purpose had completely failed isN
led by my friends examine entonA and hogsh
with very sangune hopes Of their ecencyQ determined
try the effect OF the application Of the GALVAMC BELT
AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was
in June 1886 To ADJOURNMENT N TWO DAYS Hr
DYsrErsrl HAD GOMEZ IN RIGHT DAYS WAS ESAsLED TO
KrsuMs IABoRs; NOR HAVE siNcE OMITTED,
SINGLE SERVICE ACCOUNT or THE BaoscHiris; AND NJ
RHEUMATIC ENTIRELY TO ThousE NE
Such the and happy results OF the experiment
have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many whe
have been likewise suffering from Neunlgc affections They
have tried them RssuLrs, sKLsSE IN Evnaf
80, s.s5
lam, dear sir, very respectfully youn
ROBERT W. LANDi4
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
Segars and Liquors.

SEGARS, Of favorite brands; Brandy; (ls05)
~ second quality Brandy; Champagne and 9TH
er Wines Porter and ale; choice old Port Wine,
Mlar's old Rye Whiskey; old Mong. Whiskey;
New England Rum. For sale by
Nov. lS. II. LEVY s. SON.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
SulDll. 0uilliiaG.

TIME Subscriber has just received few nuecso
of Rosengartcn & Denis's Superior QuInlne
which he offers at prices low as ltcan be possibly
Afforded in this market, for cash or short c. edit
H. J. DELAY
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonizing complaints im.ediafe
re,r,d bv the application Of the BEr NEckLacE
AND Fru,n The Belt diauses the Electricity through tho
system the Necklace local effect and the Fluid acts
directly upon the affected nerves In these dsarcssnS
Affections the application NEVER FAILS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
ExccufOr's Notice.

EXccutOr's Notice.
ALI. those who were indebted to the late James
Il r. McKan, at the time Of his death, are hereby
called upon to come forward and make settlement;
And those having claims against his estate will
please hand them in properly attested:
JOHN ROSSER, Exc'r
Sept 6, 1850, ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
Domestic Items.

DROWN and bleached nheetings, every width,
ID Ticking; English long.cloths; Coun'erpanes'
plain and figured curtain DInltY; sarIn2hty!mlty;
coIored HoInespuns and Denms; plaid Linssy.
Flannels and Blankets, at all prices.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
REMARKABLE CURE OF RRoHc,rITfs.


New Yurk, Feb. II, lala-NIessrs Sands: IIa-
| wing suffered mIny years with disease OF my
throat, affecting the Iaryrx, during which time
was treated by the mast eminent physicians III
| Europe and the United States. without receiving
any permanent benefit but all the time my gener-
al health and strength declining, and the disease
making fearful progress: cauStc appcatl0nS were
used, and watt YER else WAS thought most efficient
for producing cure; but am confident the de-
plorable situation | was in, the aryngtiS be ing
cumpanled wAh phlhisis and great difficulty in
breathing, would soon have terminated nay life. had
not obtained relief through your invaluable Sar.
saparila. | must say, gentlemen, when eom-
lnenced using the SarSaparills, did not place
much confidence in its virtues: and this VIII not
surprise you when | inform You that had tried
more than fifty different, remedies during the pas
four years without any success; but after taking
your Sarsaparilla lew weeks, | was obi ed TO
Weld at last to evidence. This marvellous spe:ific
has not only relicvd, but cured me; and therefore
think it my duty gent!cmen, for the benefit Of suf-
lering humanity, to give you this atlesta,ion of my
cure. Yonrs very truly, ID IARENT.
Crnsulaic of France IN The u. States.
The above statement and signature were ac-
knowlcdged in our presence by Mr.. ID. Parent, as
true. For the Consul Gen raj OF France,
L. BORG, Vice-consul.
The following interesting case is presented, and
the reader invited TO it's careful Derusal-comlncnt
on such evidence is unne cessary.
New York, April &C. ls47.
Messrs Sands: Genilemen-IIavng long been
afflicted with general debility, weakness, loss OF APP
petite, &C., receiving no benefit from the various
remedies prescribed, | concluded, about three
months since. In make use of your Sarsapar'lla.
now have the pleasure Of iniorhing you that ITS
effects have been attended with the happcst re-
suits in restoring my heath, and am induced 10
add my testimony to the many others you already
possess, and those desiring further information,
personally give the particulars of my case, and The
effects of this invaluable medicine, by calling
2s5 Bowery, New York. Yours respectfully:
JANET MclNTOSfl.la
This certifes that Miss Janet Mcintosh is
known to me a member Of the church in good
standing, and worthy of confidence.
J. $. SPENCRR,
Pastor Second Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail, by A.
B. & d. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100
Fulton st , corner of William, New York. Sold
also sy Druggists generally throughout the United
States and Canadas. Price 81 per bottle; six
bottles lor So.
Sold at James r. Mckain's, Camden, by DR.. A.
Malloy, Cneraw, A Fitch, Columbia, and Hnviland,
Harral ,} Co. Charleston.
Oct. 8. S2-w3m
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
LADIES SHOES.

LADIES SHOES.
Received from Philadelphia
Ladies Kid Slippers and Ties
do Walking Shoes
Misses Boots and Shoes, &c. By
Oct 1. w. ANDERSt'E 1" w.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11

1850 pieces of bleached and brown Home spuns
as low as they can be bought any where IN Amer
A. JAMES WILSON'S.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
Philadelphia

Made Calf and Goal Walking Shoes d,
Kid Ties and Slippers; ns, received hy
W ANDERSON g. co.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11

A RESCUE TO THE AFFLICTED.
THE CELEBRATED
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
Hardware, Groceries, Bagging, Rope
and TWine,

DEADY.made Clothing, Hats, Caps. Bonnets,
II, Boots and Shoes &c. Just received and for
sale at the lowest prices possible by
PA'N NJ. DRUCKER # co.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
Raisins.

Raisins.
-" w. e.. MOORE.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-02-11
For The Removal and Permanent Cure OF oil
NERVOUS DISEASES,
" Dr., Dr. cHRIsPIE's aALVAVio BELT
MAGNETIC FLU Id,
used with the most perfect and certain 81"
Gases 6t
GENE RAJ. DERILlT ,

Strengthening the weakened body giving tone 10 the sas9s %
CR HHp' PARALYSIS and PALSY, DYsPEPslA rlSDt.
t;EsTl0N, RHEUMATISM. ACUTE and CHRONIC. G0uT,
EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, DEAFNESS, NERVOUS Ikzr
MoRS PiLPITATION OF THE HEART, APOPLExY,
NEURALGIA, PAINS in the SIDE and CHEST, LlyEk
COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMPLAINT. and GuRgATuME LtTi
of the SPiNF, iIP COMPLAINT, DISEASES Of the KID.
ErVS 'DEFJ':TENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL Ess
ERcY and all NERVOUS DISEASES which complaints arise
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-16

ES 11MAIE Of PAY MENIS FOR
1851.
Public Improvements, SSOO,OOO
Expenses of Government 100000
Militia, $4,000
Pensions, $1,000
Charitable Institutions, 10000
Common Schools, 100000
Interest on loans, 2,O05,OOO
Guarantees, $4,000
Domestic Creditors, 10000
Damages on public works, 25,0OO
Special Commissioners; 1000
Stale Library, 1900
Public Buildings, 10000
Peniteuiiaries, $4,000
House OF Refuge, 5000
Nicholson Lands, 500
Escheats. 1000
Abatement Of State Tax, 10000
Counsel fees and Commissioners, 5000
Miscellaneous, 5000
Sinking Fund Commissioners. 250.OO0
Inclined Plane, 10000
North Branch Canal, 100000
Renewal of Relief Notes, 10000
Expenses of Revenue Com
missioners, $500
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-16

and 1850. be-
ing debts prior
ito st of Dec,
i64s. 73,s6i 4s
Total indeb edness. S4o,948,598 Al
Actual Indebtedness, in
cluding, Incl lined
plane loan on 3Olh of
Sov., 1850. and ex-
Guiding amount in
hands of sinking fund
Commissioners, $40, 0,310,394 s4
Actual decrease of pub
lie debt since 30th
Nov, 1913, s538, ,2O3 81
Within the same period, there has been
paid from the Treasury appropriations.
that may be called extraordinary, as iol
lows:
Towards completion of
North Branch Canal SI4S, 500 90
To avoid Inclined
Plane, 309,446 OF
1t these sums, from the payment where
of The Treasury will be relieved by the
completion ot the Improvements above
stated, be added 10 the actual reduction of
public debt above exhibited, the conclusion
is clear, that at very early date. an anu
al appropriation of nearly one million
dollars may be made towards the reducuon
OF the public debt.
Annexed is an estimate of the receipts
and expenditures of the present, with the
estimate of last year, and the actual re-
Ceipts at the Treasury.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-16

independence matured and declared. Her
soldiers were most numerous around the
standard of the nation, and there were
more battle fields on her soil than in the
same area elsewhere. Every memorial
of those days of devotion and trial should
be faithfully preserved. There exists a
single copy in manuscript of the minutes
! of the Revolutionary Executive Council, a
document by far TOO valuable to remain
longer within the reach OF acciden, or
! muliIation. 1t would be gratifying to
large body of our constituents if the AS
sembly would authorize the employ nTent
of competent gentleman to select and
| arrange for publication these memorials of
an interesting epoch in the history of the
Commonwealth.
In the early spring the buildings of the
Insane Asylum will be ready for the re>
ception of patients. This work of chari-
ty, worthy of The best care of the philan-
thropist, from its admirable construction
and healthfui location, cannot fail to an
swer the ends of its benevolenl founders.
! Il deserves the fostering care OF the Leg.
islature.
In the performance of your duties, at
tention IS most earnestly directed TO the
revision of the laws i'll relation TO taverns
restaurants, beer houses, and ten-Pin al
leys. Ii is alleged that IN many instances
they are made the common resort of the
young, the idle, and the worthless, TO the
great detriment of the moral we'll being Of
the rising generation.
The suggestions and recommendations
of former messages in reference 10 the
equalization of Tax laws, payment Of
portions Of the public debt overdue the
currency, and public Improvements, are
again pressed on your attention. The
loan authorized at the last session to re-
deem the overdue public debt, has not been
negotiated.
The financial condition of the Common
wealth is exhibited in the following state
mens:
Amount of the funded debt including
amount III the hands Of Comm issoners of
Sinking Fund. and also a special loan TO
avoid Inclined Plane at the Sch ylkill, on
The :30lh of November,
1850. was S39,S62,9l4 rs
Amount of unfunded
debt, same date, 912.57O Ga
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-16

S4.O34. 800 S4.553 1913 rs
ESTIMATE OF PAYMENTS FOR
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-01-16

Total sum Of debt, S4O.775,4s5 40
In this gross sum is included the loan
10 avoid the Plane at the Schuyikill, as
above stated-the avoidance of The plane
authorized the sale of that portion of the
Columbia Railroad and Viaduet over the
Schuy kill. rendered useless by the con-
sruction of The new road. A part of The
road and bridge was sold for S243.2OO,
which amount is to be applied as directed
by the 18Th section of the Act of the 10Th
of Al pril, iS49. towards the permanent I'M
provement of the Columbia railway. The
actual cost of this great improvement,
whereby the Plane has been avoided, the
use OF the public works much facilitated,
and Az annual saving of thirty-one thou
sand dollars. secured 10 the Treasury, in
the disuse of the machinery and labor ne
cessArily connected with the plane, is
shawn InllawS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

HE CITY PRIsoN-At this particular
season Of the year, when the thermometer ranges I'D
to 81 IN the shade. the unfortunate inmates Of this
institution suffer severely in consequence OF the ab.
sence Of the slightest puff Of yentilatonin their cells.
from the manner IN which the building has been con-
sTucted The officers Of the Prison strongly con-
denim the plan o. the Architect who II Is SAID got the
Jo5 from party considerations during the Democratic
regime IN these diggmgs." The cells are all hud-
oied together IN one square department, running the
entire length Of the building and when the doors Of
each are closed, no light can enter, and all is pitch
darkness. The corridors then extend al round the
building outside these tiers Of cells the raain or outer
shell Of the Prison. in which some twenty windows
are placed combining the whole. WHICH may safely
I be lkened TO the black hole Of Calcutta" When
the prisoners then let out Of their cells owing
to the bunglIng manner Ia which the whole work has
been constructed. they must mngle together in The
different corridors, the officers Of the Prison are
unable 10 classify ;hem, or keep the delinquent in
the minor degrees Of crime separate from the more
hardened and experienced offenders. The evil in
this regard alone should prompt the authorities to
model the building which Is condemned loudly by
all who visit The site selected for such a build
ing has also been badly chosen. at the foot Of large
hill, part Of which has been excavaod, and the outer
Wall Of the yard being ou,-topped by the hill, which
is close by, can easily be reached by boys and the
friends OF the prisoners which they easily cline Al
AL hours, and may be frequently passing in BOZ;
ties of rum attached 10 the end Of long poles to the
prisoners who flock to the windows one part OF
this Prison These are but a few Of the abuses
nected with the Brooklyn Prison, all of which must
be attributed to the manner in which 1t has been
structed, as well TO the out OF the way and i'll
suited location selected for the building Of import
ant public institution and not TO any want Of eff
cheney on the part Of the excellent officers Of the Phi
son ifcqlf