davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

Before lion. Judge bett3.
July 9.-Tbe u = district Attorney, Mr.. j.
Prescott Hail. SAID ths IN the year 1871, the grand
jury found bill ot uo ctmeat against Robert
Quartermain, master q. ship, for leaving seaman
named Lewis in foreign port, and refusing to
convey him back To the United States; which is an
offence against the Statute. Lewis, however, had
never come for ward to prosecute. In 1850, SINH
lar charge was preferred against Captain Quarter
main, by another person, and he too has failed to
come forward ard -osecute Under these crcum-
stances, he, tn DistrcJ Attorney, thought il but
proper to enter aDte 1roSeQIi on the two indiet-
ments.
The CUBAN AGan The Judge intmated that
in the case of Mr.. O'Sullivan and Others, he had
devoted to its consideration all the time hc c0uld
spare from his other duties, but had no. yet been
able to get through with it. He would, however,
dispose of it on Saturday
Pleas. John Parker rndrew his plea of not guilty,
and PLEADED guilty acharge of endeavor to make
revolt Sentence deferred Thomas Conner, lad Of
abou gfige. pleaded guilty to a charge ofab-
strac. from the post Office two letters containing
MOI addressed 20 James Watson Webb. Mr..
Ben .t, Jr., on behalf of the prisoner, said that
he was Il very young lad, and that the statute pro-
vides that criminal under 10 years Of age should
be sent by the justices TO house of refuge. The
Judge said he would look into the case, and if the
prisoner can be sent to the House of Refuge, it
wouldbe most desirable. The District Attorney
then announced that there prisone rs in Jail
for trial in this court All those who under in
dictment, are out IN bail. lie therefore did not
think it necessary that the jury should be detained
during the present weather. The jury were accord
ly discharged for the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
Q.-Whst did Barber cav !,

Q.-What did Barber say!
Ale aid ridley had swiudled him; or sonsthing
TO that effect think those were his words he vas very
Q-Did you then tell him or did he appear to know,
from the course v-rsaton what funds and
curities had been put up!
Al don't know whether told him, or whether he
knew IT before
Q-was any sllosion made to the funds or securities
Al think there was il talked about at that
time about the 50 OOo ia cartons hands and the $4,000
securities in Hobart cant say which Of US mentioned
the subject first Barber ard he had put 81 500 in Brad
ley's hands.
owhat did he say about the $1,000 and the $4,000
Ale said Bradley had shown him Barton's receipt
for $4,000, before ho sti for Cincinnati, think.
Q-Are you positive that Barber said he had been
shown ths2oOoo receipt before Bradley left for Cincin
natl
A-rhat is the best of ny recollection; cannot
swer any other way
Q.--l want an answer % the question; you posi-
A.-(Afer pause I'm as positive as am Of any
other future Il mean past event.
GLOW long before bradley left for Cincinnati was
the receipt for s2oto shosn to Barber he Barber,
Ale cid not stste toe particular time; he merely
said that was shown 90 mm before Bradley went to
Q-Did you agree to go With Barber Oxford to as
sist in getting his money ani securities back
Al did mean those in Barton's and Hobart's
QDid you not t, Mr. Barber, at or after this lime,
that be had been rcird
Al don't know whether did or not; don't reco-
S-Nhut II your merit roe, llrction!
Al don't r.eoi,',t. may have told him
Q.-Do you not Icuicnh-r using some language to Mr.
Barber to the effect hs, he swndled or cheated
by Bradley
Al don't recoilect Ntether I aid or not
QIs it likely you would have forgotten it If you had
said any hing OF that itL1
A.--Quite likely
Q.Iiave you a refettvc memory as TO conversations
with others or as t. eSpio--' used by yourself
Al have not reUirG6biy retentiye memory
Q.-You know wht ther you have good memory
OF; do you rec, l,ci thing, WELL forget them
Al forget them
The witness here sai he sick, and the case was
djourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
Court OF General Sessions.

SUPREME COURT ROOM NEW OiTY HAIL..
Before Judge Beebe. and Aldermen Miller and Cook.
July 9.-IIe Grand Jury.-The following gem
temen were sworn on the Grand Jury :-Crowcll
Adams, foreman; John Blackett, Thos. II. Dlks,
Nicholas Groesbeck: George Greer, John 5. Had
ley, William Craft, John O.. Davis, James Ginin,
Henry Mccalden, Archibald Woodruff, Nathan
Brown, Andrew Bailey, Samuel A. Bcekman, VIM.
b. Freeman, Charles l. Mead, Charles Mills, A. J.
Millspaugh, Silas w Masters, John Vanderlip.
His honor, the Judge, enlarged the Grand Jury,
directing their attention to the cases. hrty-ninc ia
number, that would be submitted for their con-
liberation. He warned them of tho necessity Of
due diligence in scrutinzing the evidence so That
no man may be upjusty put upon his trial, unless
lrinid fdcic case Is AIDE against him. The
Judge also advised the Grand Jury to use attention
and despatch, by which means they and the court
would be more speedily relieved from their present
duties
The CalendU.-T The crimes on the calendar FOR
trial during the present term, are as follows
Murder, z; assault and battery with intent to kill
4; stabbipg I; assault with stun shot, 4; attempt
to rob, l; attempt to commit rape, 4; arsoa, 1;
burglary, 8; grand larceny, l6 forgery, 1 /; false
prete,es, Il intent to pass spurious coin, L. preyi-
ously indicted, IL; making a total of 81 cases.
No case being ready for trial, the court ADJOURN
cd to III o'clock Tomorrow (this) morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

ARREST or UNITED STATES CORY COUNTER
rEIIrR'-Z. Collins Lee. Esq, the u. ). Attorney
Of Maryland. has been in our city cooper sting
with John w. Ashmesd, Esq, the u. S. District
t,nsive of the gold coin of the United
States and we understand that their efforts have
resulted In the arrest at Baltimore Of the principal
party who forged the coin, an whose Instruments
been brought on FOR trial Much interest Is felt in
the matter, for the affair is said to involve many
others who have heretofore occupied respectable
positions in society.-Pht,,d PcnasyiuHias, Jssy9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

The JRSSy LIND Row AT HARTFORD, Gown
Ihe Hartford 1ints oil the 9TH inst, speaking of
the disturbance at Jenny Lind's concert, in TIA.
city, on the 9Th inst, says:--About half Of tho
pieces were sung without any interruption, though
the mass Of the people outside and especially those
that had paid dollar for outside seats felt uneasy
at the closing of the windows Of the church. They
had no especial right to hear Miss Lind, but rs t
was evident that those inside would be moro COM
Portable, and that tho outsiders could hear few
notes OF the songstrca much better with tho win
dows open, IL appeared rather malicious than 9TH
erwise to clode the windows upon them. They had
been thrown upon the mercy Of something worse
than "land specuators," in attempting TO buy
tickets, ard shade Of disappointment. evidently
came over the crowd, when the windows were shut
down and the blind closed But still there was no
den onstrotion of Misunderstanding like a mob
spirit among, the mass VI outsiders. II evident
that they did not 20 there to make disturbauc
but TO catch a note Of the Nightingale" as all
good law abiding citizens had right to do in
quiet manner. There was an occurrence st this
time, however, that excited the people. Somo
young mer had climbed upon the window sills, and
were quietly ls,eoing. Thy did not disturb any
one But nu u ider feeling unwilling thu. tho
singing which, lie had pail for should be heard by
those who d Z nOt pay. bust his cane through tho
window blinds, and stirred up the boys by an ag-
gravstipg punch in the lbs. This was repeated.
when the can1 seizet ny two outsiders, and tho
owner getting he assistance Of pew mate, there
was pair OF Hers each end Of the walking
stick. A tussle crsued and the window was bro
ken, Of course. The rastng Of glass made excite
m,nt inside arl cut The appearance Of a few
starpolicemen Increased the excitement, and three
Ulcers were Civ Cor Jenny Lind and three groaos
for Ter agents. There was much confusion and
disc. ard the affair was badly managed A star
oliceman propo "a inside that Jenny Lind shoald
'bonld show berscI at the windows This mado
disorder in the house, and demonstrations Of die
lleasure followed. A young lawyer marched up IN
Jenny Lind and whispered word. and then put
ut for the noisy ones. His lat was knocked in,
md his mission Of love produced more merrmcnt
han good order. One or two gentlemen attempt
cd to address the crowd, but their voices wero
drowned in cheers. A stone or two was thrown
through the windows, but no great damage was
doneto the church. Miss Lind was much excited,
and hurried through the remaining and best
pieces. OF course she did not do anything like
justice TO herself amid the noise from without, and
the audience were disappointed. The concert
closed at an carly hour, the shouts ceased and tho
people dispersed. At q late hour, Miss Lind was
escorted through back yard into Trumbull street,
ard 20 the cars, and was taken to Springfield BY a
trecial train. No on(vould have harmed her,
but she would have bel enthusiastically cheered
wherever she might have been seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

doubt Of IL. A memorial was sent to Congress, pc
titioning for the pesceable possession Of if it is
refused, we to wait till God, by his justice and
/ Judgments, shall deliver it to us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10
Mortality.

There were l2l deaths In baltimore city during sbs
wtek ending the eth inst.
There were 800 deaths in Cincinnati during the ten
sa, ending the 81 inst of which forty three Of
cholera. or the whole number, 182 werc children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-10

another letter Of BARRIERS the sense of which /, con.
tanned in copy Of letter in Dsrbsrs eross-examins-
ton dated October 10 1850; for what purpose these
shown to you
Al cont know fer what purpose but I suppose
Counsel for dcfndsnt objected to the supPosition OF
witness.
Council for plaintiff cont, nded hrt IL competent
60 give his opinion, foined facts, the previous
converstion showing the motive Of the witness him.
self
The Judge decided the question should be put and the
witress answered: 1,urr@e he wished to interest me
to help TO carry the matter through by showing he
was able TO do SO.
Odd you know then or we're you inf rmcd by
prdley that Barber bad any interest In the purchase
Al don't know whctber I new IL or not; can
ssy whether had been informed by Bradley directly
bid you then know, or had you been Informed by
Erndlsy or any one ehe that the 5000 der osi,ed
Al don't think knew It, or that have been in
himed G. II ty bradley or any one else
o.-whcn we're you first informed IL that fact
Al don't know that ever informed 81 II TIL
Barber told in the conversation In Wall street. after
Bsiber's return from P.upsylvaris.
Odd you know before the conversation at the New
rgland House that tho money realized the S25oo
cleck sent TO Oxford during October TO be used for the
purchase Of the bank va. barber money,
Al don rccoll.ot that knew heard anything
about the check.
o.--wi,n Tarter vert tut At the interview n. the
New England House, did you inquire az bradley any.
thing about the nature or extent Of BARRIERS interest in
the purcl ase
o.-wlsn you went to cxf,rd, after prsdley's depar
ture to Cincinnati in November we're you informed be-
fer, lie went ty Bradley Of BARRIERS interest directed
to say snythir to Hobart Barton respecting Barber
Al don't ucollect that we Informed by bradley of
rarters interest to thst III nor was directed by
Bradley ny any thing to Hobart Barton respecting
Barker don't rtcel, ct that directed not to say
anything or that had any direction about ".
Q.--nor many conversaticps had you with Barber
after that at the New England House before he went 10
Pennsylvania
Al had no other. that II recollcct.
ON the ccbvrsaticn with barber In We'll street
after his return from did you sag
20 him about Bradley letters instructions 70 tn,
r.turn a the funds In Bsiton's bardst to Bradley,
Al think did: told him then that that was tn.
direction Of Mr. Bradley In the l.1ers referred to.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-11
NUMBER 20:
Family Groceries.

SUGAR.-Loaf, Crushed Pulverzed, Clarified
ligh, aud brown light N. Orleans and Mus
cnvado. ~ q
COFFEE.-Old Government Javax Rio; La.
guira, Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa.
TEA.-lmperiaI, Gunpowder, HysonsS SiIverleaf
Young Hyson, Orange Pehoe Nd Golded
Chap.
FLOUR.-B Baltimore in Bbls., Extra Family
Flour IN Bags from selected Wheat aRpck.
wheat, -
RICE.-Wbole, Maccaroni, Esrina, Curris
Powder.
SOAP.-Chemical, Olive, Chinese Washing
Fluid, CASTLE, Colgates, Fancy.
HAMS.-Baltimore Sugar cured, Dried Beet.
Picked Beef, Mackerel, No. I. in Kits
Salmon do, .Halibut, Fresh Salmon, Lob
sters, Sardines in whole, half and quarter
boxes, Herring, Potted Yarmouth do.
PICKLES.--FromG Grouse & BLACKWELL Uu.
der,vood and Lewis: g..
worcestershire Harvey, Johd
Bull Tomatoe, Walnut, Mushroom; King
Of Oude's, Saho, Pepper aud Paoh VingeF;
w. Wine do, Cider do, English and French
Mustard, Spanish Olives, Capers, Ancha-
vies Essences for favoring. a{.
PRESERVES.-Pea Apricots, Prunes
in their own Juice. Pineapple, Lines,
Prunes West Indies do., Strawberry Jam,
Figs, Raisins, Prunes.
CANDLES.-New Bedford Sperm, Solar do.
Adamantine, Wax, colored do.
Received and for sale by 49,. 4'
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-11

read the letter over his friends shoulder. She
has dismissed the French barber, and now she
thinks she has you sure. 1t was sharp idea,
sending back the jewels, but | hope you're not
green enough to marry her"
"Not l !" replied snithers-" have got my
eye teeth cut now, assure you. can read
her and you too, Mr.. Flasher"
Flasher laughed feenly as he encountered
Smithers' eye--but he changed color.
"Ive got back part of the fortune / squan.
dered," continued Smithers--" and | mean to
keep it But before we part company, Flasher.
want to tell you secret hauent been TO
California !' :.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-11
TIE DAY AFTER TEE REvEL.

Roll, roll the pill of calomel,
And mix the sable draught,
We've loved the Christmas feast too we'll
Too much have Grand and quatfed.
Ah put my flannel nightcap on,
> Bind up this aching head;
I'm not at home, mind, all day, Johm
To bed, to bed, TO bed!
Oh, gracious! that snap-dragon's snap
Is ranking very sore;
I've been very foolish chap,
And won't do so no more.
Good Lindley Murray, pardon grant,
Thy rules if 1 infringe;
Talk gramner, anyhow, can't
With this stomachc twing!
Oh, turkey, beef plum-puddng, mince!
Oh, brandy, wine and rum!
s Next day what miseries, to convince
Your hapless victim, come.
Bring the hot water for my feet,
~ Take down cruel, do
2 Yah!sPd as soon be hanged, as eat;
Here CONS my physic-Ugh!
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-11
FRIENDS AND FORTUNE.

% Mr.. Sarnncl Smithcrs, ut the aye OF twenty
one, found himselfin possession of freedom aud
fortune. A rich old uncle, who had acted as
Guardian on the death of Smithers' father, had
brought him up in great seclusi"n at a country
town good many miles from New York.
After decent interval, tine young gen'l man
came to>fhe great metropolis 10 sec l!tl. q"
life, and was, as might BE- expected, complete.
" dazzled and bewillered by the splendo:s o;
Gotham.
T. One of his earliest visits was to Peale's Mu-
scum, where he failed not to be sn,itten by the
charms Of dancer and singer, who, in all the
glory of whiting, rogue, gauze and artificial
flowers, pirouettcd and warblvd nightly to the
admiration of gaping crowd. Seeing herself
the object of attraction to a young gentleman
ostentatiously and richly attired, Miss Celestine
Rigadoon addressed her notes and steps par.
.ticularly to this unknown and very verdant ad.
n,irer. He smiles his satisfaction; she replied
by an answering smile he threw her boquet;n
she pressed it to her heart and raised it to her
lipa Had it been possible, he would have de.
clared himself upon the spot. As it was, he
went TO bed at the Astor, and dreamed Of the
eDchantrsss, and the next morning called at
sucf UOuSc, ttlu VI bCi upth-
GER to pay her respectful visit. Though Miss
Celestine" was ignorant and coneeited, her
charms completely blinded the poor young
gentleman, and when she took his leave of her,
he left his heart behind him.
On his second visit, he carried with him
Cashmere shawl, which was gratefully and
gracefully accepted. At the end of the first
weeks acquaintance, he made her present of
necklace of brilliants and asset of pearl orna.
ments, which cost him FIVE thousand dollars
1t was a very extrayagant present, but then was
not the lady destined for his brides Three
weeks passed away in ecstacy, and the deeply
enamored youth was all the while scrowing up
his courage to propose. Though infinitely su.
perior to the foolish and volatile creature who
had enslaved him, he considered himself so
vastly beneath her, that she inspired him with
as much awe as If she had been an empress, at
the very least.
q What, then, was the astonishment, horror
and grief Of Mr.. Smithers when one morning
the wsiterhanded him the following note; i
Sir: II gives me great pain to inform you
that you are an egregious dupe Though
stranger to you, / could not witness the njvry
done a gentleman Of character and fortune,
without protesting against it. Miss Calestine
Rigadoon, Of Barnum's, who is now seeking
to plunder and deceive you. is an arrant CO.
quette She Is engaged to be married to a
French barber in Chatham street, and will Oh
ly pretend to faeor your addresses so long as
she can obtain money Of you. am prepared
to furnish evidence of the truth of my asser.
tons, and for that purpose will wait upon you
about dinner time.
Respectfully, your frieod,
fi1s'Sa AUGUSTUS FLASHER"
Mr. Smithers' correspondentkep his appoint.
n,ent punctually. He was young man of
forty, with very black whskers aud large a.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-11
THE SOUTHERN STORE.

IL who wish Bargains, are invited to call at
II K. S. MOFFAT'S new Southern Store,
third house above the tank of Camden, where
they will find a complete assor,men, of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE,
consisting in part, as follows:
Fancy and mourning Prints
7-S and I'D brown Shrlings
Blue Denims and Marlborough Stripes
Sattnetts and Kentucky Jeans
Cloths and fancy Csssmeres
Negro Ke-seys; Bed and Negro Blankets
Nous De e'aines, Ginghams, dc.
Groceries.
Brown. Loaf crashed and clarified Sugar
Rio and Java Cotfees
New Orleans and West India Molasses
Mackarcr Nos. : and 3 in barrels
Cheese, Rice, Flour, Bacon and Salt -'
Raisins, Pepper, Spice
Tobacco, Scgars &c. &c.
Hardware.
Pocket Knives and Forks
Britannia and Iron Spoons
Trace and Halter Chains
Axes, Hammers and HatcEets
Spades, Sliov els and Hoes
Hand, mill and crosscut srws
Vices, anvs and b!acksmith's bellows
Nails, brads, tacks and sp igs
Knob, pad closet and stock locks
Iron squares. compasses and plane irons
Brushes, backing, cotton and wool cards
Broadaxes and sleelyards; pots and skillets
Broad and narrow IRON &c.
Ready Made Clothing
OF every description.
Saddles, Brides and MartingaIes
Crockery and Gil ssware y
Gunny and Dundee Bagging
Kentucky Rope and TwIne
Together with every other article usually found
in well selerted s,ock Of Dry Goods, Groceries
and Hardware All of which will be sold exceed
ingIy low for cash.
a-Ihe highest market prices paid for cotisu
and 9th er country produce.
Dec. "a, K. s, MOFFAT.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-11
New Fall Goods.

new Fall OOOUS,
FTNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
/ and the public generally, that he is now recel-
wing his Fall supply of
Groceries, DOHncstics, &c.
Consisting in part, of the following articles, viz
Brown, crushed, loafand clarified Sugars
New Orleans and Muscovado Moasses
Rio and Java Coffee
Rice, Cheese, Bacon and Lard
No. 2 and 3 Mackarel
Corn, Flour, Oats, Salt
Swedes Iron of all sizes
Powder, Shot, Lead, Soaps, Starch, Candies
Fine and common Tobacco
Bagging, Rope and Twinc.
Men and boys Wagon Saddles
Riding and Wagon Brides
Hames, Collars, Riding and Wagon Whips
-ALSo--
Crockery, Glass and Hardware
Collins best Axes, Nails, assorted size
Pocket Knives Knives and Forks
Negro Cloths,
Beachcd and brown Home+puns
Bed, Negro and Riding BLANKETS
Also
few cases of men aud boys Hats and Caps
With all other articles usually found in well sup
piled Grocery and Hardware store, all OF which
will be sold exceedingly low for cash.
Camden $. c. Sept 3. ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-11
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLIsuED BY
WARREN & PRICE.
sEMI-wEEKLY JOURNAL


n published nj '..se Daiian and Fifty Gents. if paid in
advance OF Four Dollars payment is delayed for three
months.
n published at Two Dollars if paid in vance or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents il payment il delayed for SIX
months and Three Dollars, if paid until the end oil the
year = s -.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following
+ntas For one square 4 lines or less in the weekly
Hne dollar for the first. and twenty-five cents tor earh
subsequent Insertion.
In the weekly svenv.fve rents rer square for the first,
A,sl ir,y seven and half for each Subsequent in
:. rton Single Insertions one dollar per square.
Th. nnmtrr of Insertions desired. and the edition 10
h. published in must be noted the margin Of all adver'
tsemcns or they will be inserted semwceky until Or
dered to be discontinued charged accordingly
.Semi.mon,hy, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same as for single nseriion.
C1-Af communications BY mail must be postpaid OF
sernre attention.
The following gentlemen are Agents for the Journal:
WV. C.. CAsToN General Agent.
Coz. T. w. HUEY, Jaeksonam. Lancaster Dirt
SILL RossER. ESQ.,, Lancasrrv,llr, sc.
&C, McCRUMMEN, Carthage. N. &.
VIC. MooaE. Esq. Camden. S. e..
And Postnasters requested to net as our Aeeh's.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-11
NEW Sa0RE.

T.HE subscriber would inilSrm his frieuds and
L the public generally. that he;has opened an
extensive stock OF GROCERIES,, at the stand
formerly occupied by joseph W.: Dolby, Que door
south Of CampbeIl's Bakery. and opposite n. Le-
Wy L. Son, where may be found all articles nsu-
ally ke,a in the Grocery line, consisting in part
Of the following: ~ s&
Fulton Market Beef ssssasF->-
No. and Mackarel in kits, for family nse;
Rio and Java Cotfses; crushed and 5rown SuGrs;
New Orleans Moasscs, (new crop) butter, wine
and soda crackers; cheese, buckwheat, raisins,
currants, Almonds English mustard. 6Iberts, Pc
can nuts, assorted pickles and preserves.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-11

'ENllE undersigned would respectfully inform his
Il friends and the travelling public in general,
that he has again rented the above Hotel for
short time and would respectfully solicit portion
OF the patronage so literally bestowed upon him
heretofore, no pains Will be spared to make the
traveller comfortable aid at h1mr.
The Stages, and Omnibuses will call regularly
at the House for passengers, going by Railroad
Also, Horses, and Buggies, can be had from him
OH reasonable terms, TO 80 i'll the country.
]. B. F. BOONE.
Feb. IL, II II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-11

A few doz. old Port Wine, lleldsck best Cham
payne, London Porter and Scotch Ale in pints, to.
geher large stock OF Bagging, Rope and Twine,
all OF which he offers low Tor cash. ss.;a
Jan I. s. E. CAPERS.