davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-03
Hail Storm.

I'm saturday last hhnhi IL Cloth, our
citiYa,s were n-tnui.hcd with the must fc.
mafkabe storm of hal over seen or per.
haps. heard Of Ia any country. The
weather was quite waun, the mefcn-y
standing at Is degrecs of Fahrenheit.
Some ahowery looking clouds were floating
o,er The sky aud threatening rain, when
suddenly shower OF had stones com
menced iallug which sounded on the roofs
OF our houses like falling iceAs, frequently
splitting the shingles, aud invariably break
ing the glass of EVERY window within their
reach. The wind was blowing, though
not very uolcnilp, from ihc \otih and We
think that fully hall of all lhe gias, on the
north side Of III the buildings in this city,
was broken to pieces ia aboei ten or fifteen
minutes ! great mHuy windows were
n,o badly broken on ihe east and west
sides OF our buildings, We have heard the
amount of window glass broken ia the city
u those few minutes, estimated at ten
thousand panes. ihe stones were OF yari
ou> sizes, the smallest being about the size
ci grapes, while others were as large as
the largest oranges. VERY lew were gath
cred up uull alter the storm was over, as It
was d.igerous 10 venture outside the door
while they were falling. Some that were
measured after the sho~er. aud when their
bulk had considerably diminished BY melt
Jog. measured ten inches in circumference.
4 number of horses IN our streets werc
frightened and ran away. aud hogs, dog
aud other animals ran squealing and howl
.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-03
The Star State Patriot nnd tho univsr
sity Or Virginia.

virginia have organized SJnfhfri
Rights Association" description Of whicl
we publish for the benefit OF the ediloria
fraternity Of the Republican. Patriot
Il Gro. ID. PRENTICE, OF the Louisville
ttJournal, has great reputiiion AS an editor
N AS poet aud wit. II be has ANY
liz NY prc.cusious, he need not after wri
ting ~ following ominous but just satire
expectN mAhe University OF Va. ever to
receive, chez as they are, any hon.
orary degree, - as l.. J.. D., FOR in
stance Patriot M.
SOUTHERN KlenrsN 1nlAIkes OF THE
uSIvEstry OF NRciNfA,& r.
ming to shake in our shoes. The Hhd
certainly Is in danger We see it rocking
like a cradle and swaying Ike tail stalk
OF cane in buster OF wind. II il should
/ topplc over tomorrow morning, and II. as
we crawl out of bed and rub the cobwebs
I from onr eyes, we should see everything
topsy.tuyy--our coat hanging, like st.
Peter, collar end down---our hat whore our
shoes ought to be, aud vice versa, our shoes
where our hats ought to be- and We our.
selves with heels up--wc shall not be sur
pli.ed. Tho Union is To be upset, and all
persons and all things in it are to be upset
also, as matter OF coWse.
Aud Nho is to upset ~ Why the
" vourg Apollosp of m. Sonth who are
J,;n, ,,,,,o,s and sn.lIino "baker ."
,nd o,her hard words -, ibe 'ptver.ity of
Viepinia Tbes. liule ehaps. seoinr that
their dad;es GENERALLY have though, ii, to
h,yo,bo n;o,, l,,. intle ,,nger law. ,,,II.
cd nm th.ir Lii, cnlI,r.a,J taken tbo walk
~ ,la.,,o,;n,, /, in,, ,ho;r o,v, b,pds or
co,,rs, ,bo,, ,.iIl ,,nL. vary f1shtl.l and
very dismal walk of il
H., G,lo c,Ilnv,s !, co,tioas aul round.
,hon,s ,,.Loso a,,ions n,,mp,s sent Them
+, rLa,lo,,.sy;llc +, connucr ,he difficult.
,.s -, Comfy, /. sn,ll,o hoax and ia achieve
,Lo sol,tinn of s,ch iu,ricntn nroldeus in
,he ruI, If ,bree "a this. II three preen
goslnos costa dollar. what will the old
ooodor ,ba, Loo,, tbe,, ram, +, w, saw
.La, ,Losc sweci uuls mon in the bud
,,i.,oJ. ,h., ,r, -th,so curly. head
al d;,,;,ut;y, d,,l;,, baye oot uD , snci.
on wLich +, civ, ,bc tl,inc n mani, look.
49,. bo,, ,sgy ,r.,,;l, chri.tened' .s The
sar,horn pinL,s' ,..oria,iopp Further.
\, ;.,,,,,,..,, - ,e,,,, l;,,,,,, Lo,s ,bov b,.o
,,on,od - ,,,s;d.,t 4, J71ncr ritlc I, How in
!, ,,rs,, co.,oo and rod checks. and sever.
Il ~. ,a,.a,l,..,., ,,,l y..,,,ori.. whose
n,,;c.,,,n /, ,l,,o ,nurd,hout v;il, b,ioh,
bell buttons. and ,rowsers OF the same,
with A bloody minded streek Of red down
each leg. They also have Treasurer. who
il To take chnrpc of all the five cent pieces
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-03

However british fighting may be say :
tho Albany Dutchman. i has " its MISSION
Va have seen one knock down pcsSs more
nolitcness iuto coxcomb IN "A m'nu'e, than
Chesterfield could have conferred o" h'"'
in IA century.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-03

apa. i,n't that man in what Is called inc
spring Of life '""hy my spn "hsess's
ha locks 81 very green.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-03

An lri,hman, ,odesvorins 70 put out I"
gass ligh. with ms singers c''ea "1'' "'
murder. the devil \ wiek's IA It,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-03

Under the above head the Southern
Christian Advocate, one of the ablest ant
most influential organs OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, contains the fol
lowing article:
4 suggestion has been recently made by
the New York Express. an influential seca-
lar paper, that an effort should be made in
this time OF political compromises. to re.
unite the Northern and the Southern disis-
ions of tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
In this il is likely the Express speaks the
wishes OF not few OF the enlightened and
liberal among the membership OF the North.
cru Methods, Church. SO far as all this
is an exhibition of amiablc feelings, we are
glad 10 see it, But a more hopocssly Chi
mcrical idea was never set ailoai Reunion
in the present circumstances OF the North
ern and Southern sections oil the tinted
States, ia downright, utter, and sheer im'
possibility. Putting out OF sight tho iac,'
that the general conference of the Northern
Church declined the simple ovrture on the
part of the Southern McthodIsis to open and
maintain friendly relations on the basis OF
an amicablc fraternity oil feeling and com
poled the latter to resort to legal measures
to obtain a fair division Of the property con
iracted for in the deed OF separation the state
ol opinion general opinion prevailing IN
the Eastern, Northern, aud Northwestern
portions OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
is sdeh, and ever will be such AS 10 forbid,
absolutely ard pcrompto,laly, any future &C.
alescencc ON our part while the domestic
institutions OF the slaveEoldiug States re-
main in their present integrity.
There is too much higher law con.
cience" too much inilamed prejudice qua't
r., lgion, among-, Northern Nelhodsls, too
wide. spread "A innatical virus in the press,
the pulpit, and the prayer.rcom, to allow
the chos, o, n hope TO come from the grave
ol our burrd ecclesiastical nuion to tell OF
amy further resurrection. A united Me'ho
dist church has bequea,hcd its last legacy
10 the politica uAon in the shape Of a sci.
cmn warning to statesmen aud politicians,
that submissive rs the south may lee regards
ed, there is
Terminating pillar high,
beyond which il will no, be forecd.
And in addition to the foregoing consid'
crations there is anolher which is not with.
out weight. The expansion and growth oil
the original connection bad made the &C.
cle,iasiical machinery cumbersome IN its
working. The division OF the church into
two Jurisdictions was measure Judlclon'
/, its.lf and desirable Tor other reasons be.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-03


MANIAC s.--MANAG,>e MormERs.-ii
an unreasonable opposition to n daughters
choice be not TO prevail, th'nk that, on
he o,hst hand. the parents, il their v'ewsot
marriage be pure from worldiness, are jus
tiled in using a good deal o management
not moro than they very often do use but
more than they are wont to avow or than
society is wont to conference.-the
view to putting their daughters IN the way
Of such marriages AS they can approve II
i The way OF tho world to give such man.
aeensn. an III name probably because il
Il most used by those who abuse il to world.
y purposes; aud have heard mother
.,Ia =, "e 49,, h y" a.nrh,sr. n,rried.--wh,eh
...s....t =, ~" NV, -. hsv. hcen n derel;ction
Nh. "e ~" mas, essential duties of
500, ~ ~. mother no wholly massive
!.n' ...h,..s ,.ns, ,,Ls ,,.ns and
w. .'s' WV ...s a. ,ns,".sIys. (which is
n. %".:.Is.,"% =, Tho hnnnincss and the
most important interests OF ,hcir lives, NOR
i and spiritual, must bs the sport OF chance,
nd tAks = course purely iortuitons; and in
aany aituations. where nnsought opporta-
,iiss Of choice do not abound the result!
my -. "r .,r.r .,I avery one else
:" ~" ...:.I ' ...oa;sLmsni some
.n.s "I.".';.L..sn. I rscollsc, Ia have OK.
... ~. .''o ' =" as...;"n nj Tho Kind to Al.
..:s =" ..'.., snd oh;lo.onher whose re-.
!, w." s,...s. harns in mind when 9th.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-03

II YOU wan. 10 iriyhea yesr hais. ~
;..,,. fro.u - saks 81 ice u snoslss ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-05-03

George Coleman getting out Of kae4s
roy enssh enc night. gave tho drsyF {
chilling. This Is bAd shilling. -. 80.
sAs driver. Then il i II rigse, -
(3scrgs, viii lis ia;a.itAlje tharhlcs = y =
u rirAt--yosrs j. - AAeea.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-13
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN
4. ". {. TERRY, EDITOR
,.NNCIBstsG FEBRUARY III ss,,
GEN CASS


ihete Is Pr"hahy not man IN the Gnifel
9ii''5 NH' ma Ii''dNth inoic largely at puJIo
P1P than me distinguished senator from Mich
gan. Ills inst sugar-rag was furnished by H..
public. and he has continued 10 suck il and -,
until his very "eyps stick ont with E,,n = ~
liz vbo1a nersnn !, rnLi6ed u.i,. - ami
ON L., J. .,,, >, l.; s,.,,,,l ,,.5, go" cheer
~. | love Of
II ~. - '1'o sPl'lf b.,
'''''' a. ''o'''' '''N' . "''' Po'pei,e when
"a. r,'' ~ der attic
li ,z'..,,al r.,ll ,,..;l.,.a,,5 ''''e'H 10 In,
,'''' '3sleS under
IN '''' '"' e"nrfeie
90 ''3'' ~ ''''''''.''''' 'i ho>h and
~ '''o ''''''' ~ "'s''. MI Which his
-, = P'I ''''' 9f'"s tho
"''c '''''i' u ~ ''' '''' '"'e ~ with.
9'' once ',,' ''9' can ''''''' Na''. No Won.
" ''s' 49, ~ ~ ~" - ''l'ndNlle The
: :" - '''' ~ '''' ,'''i' '",.' GN.h. When
"e acc l'''o '','. u'"l"'''on u ',e haHmoc
~ nv EN- 'd,i, edi'',daic iofihe
>!'en' '. .>o' '''"o' ',e '''ne'a' looked up.
~ ~ I'' nv" - Que ana HE
AMY ''''''E '''i, 'N''c'' rom The
N''' -" u '''' '''''' -, s'','dn'e' a compo-
'''s ~ " '''' u 9'' '.o9' 81 language
''''H '"' III Sc'i->'.'ielehty and
',' '',''e NJ IN !''' S'lely make HE
W." ~, '''' 'N5'9 ',''l3 gam aud no
! ''.,i7 - :, WI" WHAT comp. AGENCY ho
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-13
THE, CONVENTION.


ms ood' IS san d'ba'ihS the fe-ch5tbli3Y OF
the Npvcrnori The most prominent spc fker'
who have plrticipatc IN the debate are MessrS
Bolts. Ire lVav WISE Edn1nds Soft &c who
soon, Ia h,re Iof, tI,, C,,,oa,;,, min, a., ,,,1,
c;,led a. ,vL,,, ia :. e., ,,,,,, =, -, J.; l,,,
rio n,,,.,i..,., ,i,'I,,1,. ,,.;,l,. :,
- '"o '''''@ dc 'ps''''c'N NIi"''t NJ
'e'eN' we ana. 'lnsa 81 N'tat'2H as I3loPt
more lnlcresil' ihan the average reports bai as
n pretty far specimen OF c1ch dlY's work. We
S,,.rlu p. 8b 49,.
NJ " Ok IF RI = nr,ro,l,i u In :, u deb,re IN
hi ii 4qts in t , aa ork, IA c5 w,y land ntIo
t." nv a h'ee "ri,ly.
W g '''-nn -. presented 'he t'Paf' oi u
"" So. II u I, mr. n = toy pes MOD aos,'
.,l.,oi :" WI 81 W. ia " ''''' ~ - o."
T,a h,arali. 'ry n..,i,,, was ,.,,,ao,I,,Il ,,rc;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-02-13

SOUTHERN RIGurs.-Somc twenty FIVE or thlr'
ty persons responded to the Republicans ca TO
form Southern Rights Association on Tuesday
evening last See the proceedings in another
column.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
FAnE REDUCED TO s2G FROM
Charleston to New York;


The Great Mail Route from Charleston, s. C.:
T EAVING the wharf at the foot of Lsurens stt
IL daily at 3. p. m after the arrival ofthe Souths
ern cars. via Wilmington ant Weldon, Petersburg,
Richmond to Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, and 10 New York.
Tie public is respectfully informed that the
steamers ol this line, from Oh rleston to w H.
ningiol are in first rate conditions and are navi.
gatedby well known and experiences conNuspd-
ers and the Railroads are in fine order, Aeeeebg
securing boh safety and despatch. ATHROUGH
TICKET having already been in operation will
be continued on and ai.er the first Of Oct. lag,
AZ permanent arrangement from Charleston 10
Ne1o York. Passengers availlng themselves there
ct will have the option tn continue without delay
ihroHs'' - route or otherwise, tostop at any i'm
medsie points, renewing their seats- The line 10
suit heir convenience. BY this ro1te. ttaSsi!srs
may reach New York on The third day during busi-
ness hours. Baggage will be ticketed on board
The steiner to Weldon, as likewise on the ch ngs
of cars at the Intermediate points from then &c to
New York. Through Tickets can alone be had
Of E. WIN SLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and
Raleigh Railroad Company, at the Office of the
Company, foot of Laurens street, to whom pieass
apply. For other informatio inquire of s.,l
L. C. DUNCAN,
at the American Hotel.
Mara RI If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15

My surgical table, said the doctor, is bel,w.'
Can it not be done without that? asked the
sufferer; Il cannot be tied cannot be held
Amputate my arm here, DOCTOR he continued
holding out his dangling limb over the back Of
the sofa. DO it here doctor, shall not flinch;
shnll not interfere with your operations
The limb was barred; two attendants, medi.
cal students in the house, were summoned; the
arm was taken off above the elbow, while the
patient sat as he had requested, uttering no
groan, nor speaking single word, while the
operation was being performed. The dressings
were applied; and, attended by his friend, the
patient had reached the door, on his way to his
own house, which was very near by, when he
turned round to the ssrgeon, and said, DR., l
should like to look at my arm once more; pray
let me see it, The surgeonFaised the mangled
limb; the patient glanced at the bloodless hand,
and said, doctor, there is q ring upon the mid.
die finger of that had; won't you take it off for
met My mother gave me that ring on her
death-bed. can part with my arm, but while
live, can't part with that ring The ring was
slipped from the cold white finger. Put it on
that finger on the left hand. As he was leav-
ing the door, with his attendant, to enter the
carringe. he said, How shall break this thing
to my sister, Is this not hero readers
Knickerbooker.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
From BLackpooFs Magazine.
THE RESCUED CRIMINAL.

"A oreat number of persons who know the
celebrated DR.. B professor of the Col.
jepe Of Surpeons. have often heard him relate
fhe following anecdote:
One day he had procured the bodies of two
criminals. who had been hung. for the purpose
Of anatomy. not beiup able to find the kew Of
,ha ,d;ssa.;;no- room, ot tbo ,nnmor, tb, two s,h
;ects were brougbt he ordered them to he de-.
ynos;ted in an anartment cont;ouous to his he'd.
roon ,rs. - '''''' '' N'NO '''' WV
Dnr;no the evening. Dr.B- wrote and
,esd .s nsnaI nrevio1s to ret,ring to rest The
ciocL had inst struck one and all the famly
sisnt .onnjIy wbsn all st oncs , dnIl sonnd
1900 80 f,om The room conta;una the bodies
Th;nk;no that nerbans tho cat bsd been sbnt
-, 49, hg n,is,,te ba won't ~ COO vbot conId
~ .Ss H. s.ysa =" ~ "f ths an.~naotsJ ~ J uo;so What
ne. I ~. @ s..on;abmsnt - @ or ratIer h;D % bcrro- on
d;scoyer;ne the sack which cont Contained the bodies
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
THouaHTs OF HEAVEN.

No sickness there
No weary wasting of the frame away;
- No frsrful shrinking from the midnight air
No dread Of summers bright and fervid ray!
No hidden grief
No wild and cherries vision of despsir
No vain petition for swift relief
No fearfnl eyes, no broken hearts are there.
Care has no home
Within the realms of careless prayer and song;
y Its pillows break away-and melt in foam,
Far from the mansions of the spirit throng!
The storms black wing
Is never spread athwart celestial skies!
It's waings blend not with the voice offspring,
AS some too tender foweret fades and dies!
.ve No night distis
its chilling dews upon the tender fame;
No moon is needed there! The light which fills
That land of glory, from its Maker came!
y.t No parted friends
Ger mournful recollection have to weep!
- No bed of death-enduring love attends
To watch the coming of a pulseless sleep!
No obiasted flower
Or withered bud celestial gardens know!
- No scorchiug blast or fierce descending shower
Scatters destruction like ruthless foe!
No battle word
Startless the sacred host with fear and dread
The song of peace Creal;on's ,rning heard
Is rung wherever angel minstrels tread!
Let US depart,
If come like this await the weary soul!
Look up, thou stricken one. Thy wounded heart
Shall bleed /, more at sorrows stern conttol
With jairh our guide,
White robed and innocent, TO lead the way,
Why fear to plunge in Jordon's rolling tide,
And find the ocean Of eternal day!
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
THE SOUTHERN STORE.

4 Ill who wish Bargain are inv ted to call a,
"A K. s. MOFFNT'S new Southern Store,
third house above the ank of Camden, where
they will find a ompie,e assortment of "a,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE,
consisting III part, as follows: ~
Fancy and mourning Prints
rs and "A brown Shir;ngs
Blue Denims and Marlborough Stripes
Sarineus and Kentucky Jeans
Cloths and fancy Cassimeres
Negro Ke-seys; Bed and Negro Blankets
Nous. De aines, Ginghams, DC.
Groceries.
Brown, Loaf, crashed and clarified Sugar
RIO and Java Cottees
New Orleans ard West India Molasses
Mackarel, Mes. = and 3 IN barrels
Cheese, Rice, Flour, Bacon and Salt
Rasi"s, Pepper, Spice
Tobacco Segars. sc. &c.
Hardware.
Pocket Knives and Forks
Britannia and Iron spoons
Trace and Halter Chains
Axes, Hammers and Hatclets
Spades, Shov ,ls and Hoes
Hand, mill and crusscut srws
Vices, anvils and b,aCkslnitlI's bellows
Nails, brads, tacks and sp igs
Knob, pad closet and stock locks
Iron squares. co,mpasses 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 Martnsaes
Crockery and Glassware
Gunny and Dundee Bagging
Kentucky Rope and TwIne
Together with every other article usually fount
in we'll seierted stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries
and Hardware All Of which will be sold exceed
ingly low for cash.
H The highest market prices paid for csttsr
and other country produce.
Dec. u, K 8, MOFFAT.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
Family Groceries.
Mays,

SUGAR.-Loaf, Crushed, Puverized, Clari' ed
light aud brown light N. Orleans and Mus.
covado.
COFFEE.-Old Government Java, Rio. La
guira, Chocolate, Brona, Cocoa.
TEA.-lmperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Siyerleaf
Young Hyson, Orange Pehoe and Golden
Chap.
FLOUR.-Bsitimore in Bbls., Extra Family
Flour in Bags from selected Wheat. Buck
wheat, ~ -
RICE.-Whole, Maccaron. Farna, Curris
Powder. g =, .sssgt.
sOAP.-Chemical, Olive. Chinese Washing
Fluid. Caslile, Colgates, Fancy.
HAMS.-Baltimore Sugar cured, Dried Beet,
Picked Beef, MackeFel, No. l. in Kits.
Salmon do, Halibut, Fresh Salmon, Lob
sters, Sardines in whole, half and quarter
boxes, Herring, Poited Yarmouth do.
PICELES.--From Grouse d. Blackwell, un.
derwood and Lewis.
KETCHUPS.-Worc Harvey, John
Bull Toma,oe, Walnut, Mushroom, KING
of Oude's, Saba, Pepper aud Psch Yinger,
w. Wine do, Cider do, English and French
Mustard. Spanish Olives, Capers, Ancha-
yies Essences tor fayoring.
PRESERVES.-Peaches. Apricots, Prunes
in their owD Juice. Pineapple, Lines,
Prunes, West Indies do, strawberry Jam,
Figs, Raisins, Prines.
CANDLES.-New Bedford Sperm, Solar do
Adamantine, Wax, coiored do.
SHAW & AUSTIN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
A HERO.

"There is an endearing tenderness, says
Washington Irving, lin the love of mother
for her son, that transcends all other affections
of the heart We have just heard a touching
illustration Of the fact that the love of son for
his mother may also transcend and swollow
up all other affections, at n moment too, when
he might we'll be perdoned for remembering
only his own great trials.
Some two years ago, a young man belong.
ing to Philadelphia, was returning by railroad
to that city, from the town of Reading, Penn.
sylvania. By an accident which happened to
the train as it was approaching town, and while
he was standing upon the platform, no was
thrown off, and fell partly under the wheel oil
the succeeding car, and his right arm, marrow,
bones and ALL crushed to jelly, and dropped
uselessy at bis side. This, however, was for
tuuately his only injury. He was young
man of determined nerve, and of noble spirit.
He uttered no complaint mot even a groan.
When the train arrived at the depot car
riagc was Immediately called, when, attended
by his friends, he said drive at once to DR..
-'s, in Walnut street.
Had you not better 60 Immediately home
asked his rieud.'
mo, said he, Il don't want them to know
anything about me until it is all over.
Our hero for it was hero, was deaf to all
the counter remonstrances of his friend, and
they drove rapidly to the house of the ennet
surgeon alluded to. They were shown into
the parlor and the doctor was summoned.-
After an examination, well, my dear fellow
said the surgeon, for he was well acquainted
with his patient, you know, suppose, what
must be done! 4 do he replied, 'and it is for
the purpose of having it done that | am here
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
Bounty Land.

TINE subscriber will prosecute claims fr Land
i or Pensions, on reasonable terms. So!diers
and officers. in tfe Mexican war, in the War Of
1912, the Florida war; and other Indian wars. are
entitled to Bounty Land. J. B. kERSIlAW.
Dec, "a, tflOl Atty at Law.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
NEW MUSIC,

Hungarian Polka; dedicated 70 Gov Ladislaus Uhazy
By Adele Hnhnstuck 80
Agnes Polka; lively and spirited composi0n' By Miss
Grand Triumphal Marah. Composed by Miss Adele
HolInsOrk. 10y -
Mnrche d d'Amazunes. arranged fer four hands
N.B. The above are all besntifu and very popular.
Hyperion Polka Illustrated with and beautiful
view Of the residence Of the Poet, Professor Henry w.
Longf.l!ow Cambridge Composed by Henry I. Oates.
i've iashi:nnble Polkas BY +. Rhiza, viz:
Remembrance Polka
VI Uncle Ned do
Affection, do
Oft in the Silly nigh.ds
II puretani, do Introducing ths famous duet in thai
opera.
Bonaveutllre Waltz.
Jenny Lind's Songs.
Fear not fond youth; composed by Mozart
The Mariner; celebrated swedish Melody
Farewell to Lies Ocean;a beautiful song
Sen Kings bride; Swedish.
Voice Of the Spirit
Take this Lutte; composed for Jenny Lind, by nea Rea
edct. ..ss..
Female Colleges. Scminaries. Schnels. and Academies
supplied with Music &C.. at the olse.t prices ~ 'he
music published in the u. s. received e>H-y '>.rk
per express. Orders must be addressed TO
GEORGE OATES,
S3i and 236, King ST., lat the bend)
hn. q Il