davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
NJ. Drucker & Go.

A RE just opening large and new assortment
N of Spring and Summer Clothing of every
description
Ready Made Shirts,
Silk and Muslin Cravats and Handserchcs,
Kid Silk and Thread Gloves,
Boots and Shoes,
Moleskn, Panama, Leghorn and Straw Hats
Of the newest style.
They have received great quantity of
Plain and fancy Panlaloons Stuhs, and
Vestngs, Linen Drills. and very PRETTY as
sortment of Irish Linens,
And invite their friends to call and examine
their STOCK being certain to be able 10 satisfy them
in every way.
Camden, April Is, lS5l 80 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
Camden Bazaar.

WTE hereby notify to our Customers. and the
w epublic generally, that we have just receiv-
edsa large assortment of Ready Made Clothing
suitable forthe Srring (which we shall sell as usu-
al at the very lowest Cash prices possible.
We have also received fine assortment Of
broadcloaths, and blacS and fancy coiored CAST
meres, to which we invite the attention of our
friends. M DRJJKER g. Co.
Eeb.25, 1851. -etE II If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
Bounty land.

TNIIE subscriber will prosecute claims for Land
L or Pensions, on reasonable terms. Soldiers
and officers, in the Mexican war; in the War Of
1912, the Florida war, and other Indian wars. are
entitled to Bounty Land. J. B. kERSHAW.
Dec "a If IOl, Atty at Law
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
The envy of all Pill Manufacturers,


Decause they are saler better and more ecacious than
anv Others and because the public will take no 9th
ers if they can obtain them = = fsa. -
..a .-. 500, 700 BeIes s-sss&sss sTsf
have been sold annually for the last five year,
YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE.
ca" Always 'Fs IF PILLS PILL BE NECESSARY
for nrrinr and cleansing the Stomach and Bowels and
purifying the Blood and fluids Of the body take no others
for no other pills produce ose combined con-
'''''' Eat. Drink and live as usual, s.s..
and pursue voi,r usual occupation whilst taking them
without is25 Of taking cold during al kinds q weather.
wageped that genuine certificates from phys
clans, Clergymen, Members of Congress and respeeiane
czsns be procuced Of their than any other
Forty Pills in BOX!
and sod at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOX with directiohs
und much wholesome advice accompanying each box,
They no taste or unpleasant smell, n ,-f
Free fro2 Gps or powder OF any kiho'
Do not gripe the Stomach or Bowels, 80 " ( =
Produce nosickness, vomiting or pad feeiings,
THEY ARE GOOD AT ALL TINES, - * sEkNs
And adapted TO most diseases common 70 mankind.
No once taken them will be willing afterwards
10 take anv others because they always do good they
do not then no Others VIII. N, ,Ef! ss - "a ? :
)r,N. B.LEIDY Propriett andiManufacturer,
is regular Druggist, Chemist and PHYSICIAN OF fifteen
aritv of Pennsylvania Member of different Medical In
stituons of Philadelphia, New York. Boston, Batmors
&c and associate and corresponding member of several
N.ca Institutions of London and Pars-hence the rea-
he greater confidence pacedin his pills, and their
being recommended in the practice ofmost respecable
physicians throughout the United States t'$ y Ssss3S
~ Principal Depot, DR.. LEIDYs DIsPENsARY, No. ia
North Fourth ST. Phiadeaphia-and sold wholesale and
retail a; WORKMAN'S Drug Store, Camden; T0LAND
& CURTIS, Columbia; MILLER & B0SSARD, Sumner
vile DR.. MALLOY ,Cheraw; PRATT g. JAMES, Now
berry; RUFF & REEDY, Chesterville; J. L. YONGUE,
Winsboro II. fl. WEST, Unionville; Dr. p NJ CO.
HEN and CLEVELAND, Charlepton; and by most Drug
gs,s & Storekeepers inthe United States g. -.
Auq 90 1880 ea -- 66 E'.r% -SS<s = 12tn
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
Hendersonville, N c., Aug. l6, 1850.
i i i ! i i {

BEWARE OF couNTERFETTs AND BASE INVITATIONS!
OF The genuine will in future have the signature of L.
TAYLOR on the steel plate engraved label on the top OF
each box.
Purchasers are advised that counterfeit of this
article is in existence.
The genuine is sold only by and by our agents ap.
pointed throughout the SOuth-AND NO PEDLAR rs ALLOW
ED TO SELL IT. Dealers and purchasers generally are
cautioned against buying of any but regular agents.
otherwise they will be imposed upon with worthless ar
tice. ~. SCOFlL MEAD.
I3 Charres street, n Orleans Sole General Agents for
the Southern States, to whom all orders must invariably
be addressed tst2 not .ta
Sold at iWorkmanS Drug Store, Camden, S, G.; Hail G.
Ropest, Wnnsboro', S, c. Beach d Ehney, Ofangeburg
s. c.; "a Fitch, Columbia s. c.. Sold at wholesale by
P. NJ. Cohen & Co, Hayiland, Haran & Co., Charles
ton; Haviland, Rease g. Co., New York;, ., ssss
June3. "a SIN
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
French Brandy.

Superior French Brandy, for Medicinal purpo
scs For sale at
WORKMAN'S DRUGSTORE.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09

SUGAR, Coffe, Lard and Flour, new supply,
- low for cash, at w. Z. MCORES.
June 8. "A II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
Jew DaVid's or Hebrew Plaster,
T'FsE GREAT REMEDY.

For Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in Me Side, Hip,
Back Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, Kings
ErI, While S~cllings, Hard Tumors, stiff
Joints and all Fired Pains whaterer Where
this Plaster is applied, Pain cannol erist
TNHESE PLASTERS possess the advantage of being
Il pu, up in alright boxcs-hence they retain their full
virtues in all climates.
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GoINGTO CALIFORNIA?
BY all advise them 20 take along supply of this
plaster may save them hundreds of dollars if not their
lives, the exposures which they have endure in the
mines sure TO bring disease which might be easily
cured By the of this celebrated plaster for the Of
which many have been obliged quit their labors and fall
into the hands of the physicians who, by their cxtrava
guny high charges take away the hard earnings of
the bravesi aborng man. by sleeping i'm tents he
ground, Rheumatism, Spinal Disease, Stiff Joints, Lame
Back Side and Ill like diseases trouble them
and many times entirely lay them up. when the simple
application of tis plaster would give them Immediate re-
lief and enable them proceed with their !abors without
delay.
1t has heen very beneficial in of weakness such
Pam and Weakness in the Stomach Weak Limbs. Alec-
tons of the Spine, Female Weakness, &c. No female,
subject pain and weakness in the back or side should
be without il; Married ladies', in delicate situations find
great relief from constantly wearing this Plaster.
Theappcaton of The Plaster be.ween the shoulders has
been found certain remedy for Coils, Coughs Phthsc,
and Lung Affections, their primary stages II destroys
Inflammation by perspration. ..'
JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
MEssRs. SCovILL L. MEAD: have been troubled with
the chronic rheumatism for the last twelve years On tile
1st of July, 1872 was bad that could not turn myself
in bed and the pain severe HAT had not slept WINK
bed the Hebrew Plaster, and acted like charm; the
pain cltmc and slept than hall OF the ngn ana IN
three days was able to ride out. consider the Hebrew
Paste the best remedy for all sorts ." 1ns noW G se
Hendersonville, N. G., Aug. l6, 1850.
q - r
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
LIVER COMPLAINT,

LIVER COMPLAINT,
saundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Ner-
vous Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys,
AND ALL
diseases arising
from dsordered Liv-
er or Stomach. such
Constipation, inward Piles.
fulness or Blood to the Head,
ncidty aft the Stomach Nausea,
Heartburn. disgust for Food. full
ness or weight in the Stomach, sour
cructations. sinking or luttcrng at the
Pit of the Stomach. swimming of the
Heal hurried and difficult Breathing, nut-
tcrng at the Heart, choking or su1ocaling
sensations when in Lying Posture, dlmness OF
ysion dots or webs before the Sight, Fever and
dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiraton,
yellowncss of ihe skin and eyes, pain in the sde back
chest and limbs sudden ushes of the Heart, burning IN
esh imagining of evil and great depression OF Spirits
fCAN DE EFFEcTUADLY CURED BY
DIR. HOOFLANDS
CELEBRATED GERMAN B1TTERs,
PREPARED BY
DIR. C. VI. JACKSON,
At THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
1on Ar,, stroot philadeInhia.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09

I Case Fresh Currants received by
80 SHAW & AUSTIN.
Q Casks French White Wine Vinegar, superior
article for making Pickles, received by
tsst,.i a sggs> ..s SHAW & AUSTIN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-09
Nursery and Toilet Soaps.

TIME subscriber has just received full and
i select assortment Of Nursery and Toilet
Soaps, to which he invites the attention of the
ladies'. - Z. J. DELAY.
July IL
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

The Two SPRINGs--Two springs
which issued from the same mountain be-
gan their course together; one Of them
took her way in silent and gentle flow.
ing stream, while the other rushed along
with noisy and rapid current. "Sisler,"
said the latter. Eat the rate you move,
you will probably be dried up before you
advance much farther; whereas, for my
self, shall probably become navigable
within TWO or three hundred furlongs.
and after distributing commerce and
wealth wherever flow, shall majestical-
ly proceed to pay my tribate TO the ocean.
So farewell. and patiently submit your
self to your fate" Her quiet sister mads
no reply; but, calmly descending TO tho
meadows below, and patiently proceed
ing on her way, she increased her stream
by numberless rills, which she collected
in her progress, till, at length. she was
enabled to rise into q considerable river;
whilst the proud stream, who had the
vanity TO depend solely upon her own
suflicieucy, continued shallow brook;
and was glad. at last, to be aelped for
ward, by throwing herself into the arms
of her despised sister.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05
TIE CHARGE AND THE PROMISE.
DR. MRS. L. II. EI0oURNEY.

What the princess of Egypt. walking
by the rivers brink, said to the mother of
| the babe that wept in its Nile-rocked
cradle of bulrushes, the voice Of the Al
mighty addresses to every parent on
whose bosom is laid. or under whose pro.
lection IS placed bud of mortality
"Take this child. and nurse it for me, and
| will give the thy wages"
"Iake this child!' Take it to your
heart Of hearts; moi, give it TO others. not
turn it away, and leave it to hirelings or
strangers, making its care by-business
or no business at all. Take it as a Sec
omd self, regard it as the apple of your
eye, as most precious loan from the
glorious former Of the body. and father
Of the Spirit.
"Nurse it for Me-" Nurse it. not ne.
glect it. Watch over it, nourish it, com.
fort it, instruct it, lead its infant footsteps
in the way everlasting. Labor for its
welfare day aud night, in the dews of the
morning or amid the wmtry Storm, with
tireless patience and sleepless prayer.
'Nurse it for Me" For the King eter-
nal, immortal, invisible, the only wise
'Ou' A'OiCii
Are you able TO accept the commission?
Will you engage to train it as loyal
subject Of Him before whom angels bow,
and archangels vail their faces?
Listen then: Il will give thee thy
wages. DO you believe the promise?
Years may pass, and you receive no
wages, no irun from the seed sown, no
harvest but tears. Yet still, go forth.
weeping if you will, but bearing precious
seed, for unless the tre asury of Heaven is
empty, or the truth Of God can fail, your
toll shall be repni1.
You must be faithful 70 the articles of
agreement. Nurse IL for Me" Not
for the world. The world hath wages
too, and 1t will doubtless pay. if you train
up the child according to her liking, after
her fashion, letting it run in the broad
way, where thousands go. Yea. it hath
variety of wages suited to the service
that may be rendered. Apples of Sodom.
wood, hay, stubble, the whirlwind, the
worm that never dies, aud the fire that
is never quenchec.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

The TRUE LIFE.-The mere lapse of
years is not life. To eat, drink and sleep;
to be exposed to darkness and the ligt.t:
to pace round in the mill of habit, and
turn the wheel of wealth; to make rea.
son our book keeper, and turn thought
into an implement of trade-this is not
life; in all this but poor fraction of the
consciousness Of humanity is awakened;
and the sanctities sull slumber which
which make it most worth to be; knowl-
edge. truth. love, beauty, goodness, faith
alone can give vitality to the mechan-
ism of existeuce; the laugh OF mirth
which vibrates through the heart the
tears taat freshen the dry wastes within
the music that brings childhood, the
prayer that calls the future near, the
doubt which makes us mediate, the
death which startles us with mystery,
the hardship that forces us TO struggle,
the anxiety tina; ends in trust-are the
true nourlshment Of our natural being.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

Mrs. PARTINGroN ON WEDDINGs-"T
like to tend weddings said Mrs. Par
tington, as she came back from one in
church, and hung her shawl up and re-
placed the black bonnet in the long-pre.
served band-box; 81 like 10 see young
people come together with the promise to
love, cherish and nourish each other. But
it is solemn thing. is matrimony-a very
solemn thing-where the minister comes
into the chancery with his surplus on and
goes through the ceremony of making
them man and wife. 1t ought 10 be hus-
band and wife, for it isn't every husband
that turns out to be man. [ declare
never shall forget when Paul put the
nup;ial ring on my finger and said with
my goods | thee endow' He used to
keep dry goods store then. and thought
he was going to give ME the whole there
was in II. l was young aud simple, and
dln't know till afterwards that it only
meant one calico gown year. 1t is a
lovely sight to see young people plight
lug their trough as the song says. and
coming up TO consume their vows"
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

TIE BETTER FEELINGS OF MAN TRIUM.
PHANr.-The following anecdote so
characteristic of young America" we
clip from the Panama Echo, of the 18th
January:
We have remarked some ofthe toughest
specimens of humanity as passers through
this city, we ever cast eyes upon in our
life before. The other day, while stand
ing al the Exchange, our attention was
called to one of the very hardest looking
customers, just arrived in the Istnmus.
from California. after evidently long
residence in El Dorado. He and those
with him. were bearded like pards. He
was then listening to the jabber of a
native who had hired him a mule; and
on seeing his baggage. was demonstrating
to get dollar or two more. Look you
here, hOm6re," said he, ga bargains a
bargain; agreed TO give you $50. paid
you half-start your boots. am a man
of few words; but if in ten minutes that
mule amt ready packed, there will be
one dead niger about these diggins. -
He drew revolver from his belt, looked
at the caps, and turning round, look ed
savage defiance at every body. At this
instant. lady OH a mule, and two beauti-
ful little girls, on their way to California,
were trying TO pass the blocked up
thoroughtare. His eyes met the appeal
ing gaze of the mother. In an instant
his whole countenance was changed He
dotted his hat to the lady, backed the
mule, hOM6re and all, and with a sweep
OF his arm, called the attention of his
comrades: "Back, boys" said he, "make
way for the lady" The way was clear
ed, the lady passed. Our stalwart friend
stood and gazed after them for a minute
or two, and as he turned round, we could
perceive his face sufused with tears; on
wiping them, he perceived we were re.
garding him closely-"I have been away
| from home, sir" said he in a falte ring
voice, "tor two years-that woman. and
the little faces of those children, remem-
bered me of my family. God bless my
girls and their mother" So, shaking
himself, as it were, he returned his re.
volver TO his belt; and. in mild voice
said to the native: "Come, hom6re, as
soon as you can, my friend, get that mule
| ready, and you shall haze what you ask
more He walked away Nature
nature, said we, how unaccountably yor
soften the human heart! we never woult
have accused that savage looking man O
sentiment. We also walked away TO ou
Office, and "made note of it,
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

WHO COMMANDED AT BUNKER urLL?-
1t has long been matter of dispute
whether Gen. Putnam or Gen. Warren
commanded the Americans at Bunker
Hill. An English engraving of the por-
trait OF Gen. Putnam has been discovered
at Salem, Mass, with an inscription
which seems to throw some light OH the
matter. That inscription is as follows:
81. Wilkinson Pinxit. Israel Putnam.
Esq, Major General of the Connecticut
Forces and Commander-in-C Chief at the
engagement of Bunkers Hill, near Boston.
II June. 1773. Published as the Act
directs. by G. Shepherd, 9 Sept'r, 1875
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

ANECDoTE OF AARON BURR.-A cores.
pondent furnishes us with the following
authentic version of an anecdote which
we copied lately: While Mr.. Burchard
was preaching one of his hottest sermons.
TAT the old Chatham street chapel, N. W
he raised his eyes towards the door just
at the moment Col. Aaron Burr entered,
and exclaimed, there Is a gray headed
sinner. shall appear in judgment against
him Col. Burr walked down the aisle
with that bold, firm military step, SO
peculiarly his own, until he had reached
the centre-with a low bow he addressed
the minister thus: "Mr. Preacher, have
been lawyer in this city for near half a
century. anG of all tine rascals it has ever
been my lot to deal with, none surpass
that class Of criminals who turn states
evidence" The above may be relied On
as correct.-ProUidence Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05


IMPORTANT DiscovERY-Lard rcndcr-
Ell Butd by n1l.clng a0ith RoSin.-Pro-
fessor Olmstead, of New Haven, has late
ly made the important discovery that by
adding one pound of powdered -osin to
three pounds of lard, we'll stirred together
the mass becomes semi-huid at II degree
Fahrenheit, and on being melted, which
it does at 80 degree, Notwithstanding if
melted alone the rosiu requires 300 deg
and the lard 81 degree of heat, the com
pound will remain Transparent. and limpid
at that temperature. AS it cools, pelli-
Gle begins to perform on the surface, at
81 deg; and at 46 deg it remains a
dense semi-nuid.
fact will be Of great Importance to those
who use lard lamps, as the lard is render
ed more fluid by the rosin, and as the
power of illumination increased two filths;
vet after two hours burning it looses its
briliancy on account or the wick becom-
ing clogged. This will not be an i'm
porlant objection in families, while in
point of economy the galu will be con-
siderable, for lard is worth three or four
times as much as rosin.
To machinists, the discovery is very
important, as it enables them to make
use Of lard instead of OIL Professor
Olmstead says, thin coating Of the
compound laid upon CRATE or sheet iron
stove with brush, as thin as possible,
will keep it free from rus: all summer,
although stored in damp place.
To soap makers the discovery is also
important. II one pound of the CON-
pound is added to two pounds of common
Windsor soap, the quality is greatly :m-
proved, and the tendency that soap has
10 grow rancid, when in use or kept moist,
is thus entirely prevented. A shaving
cream Of an excellent quality may be
made by taking a cake of good shaving
soap and steaming it soft in close cup
aud mixing half its weight with the COM
pound and working it we'll together, add
ing little oil of almonds or any other
agreeable flavor.
The same compound applied to boots
and shoes renders them nearly imprevlous
to water, and if applied to the soles will
not soil the floor. The uppers Will be
soft and pliabe; and not preventing from
receiving backlng polish.
american AgrtcNEtu11S
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

formation which was afforded by the
written documents in his possession, he
ascertained the name and history of the
imprisoned ship and of her unfortunate
master, and found that she had been fro
zen thirteen years previous to the time OF
his discovering her among the ice.
Westminster ReUle1O.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05
The lady who would become really

The lady who would become really
beautiful must make the cultivation of
her mnd-of those intellectual and NOR
al powers with which her Creator has
endowed her, her first and principal care.
Pure affections must be cherished; amia-
BILE dispositions encouraged; useful knowl-
edge acquired; and mild. even and
obliging temper assiduously cultivated;
or all her endeavors to obtain real beauty,
will prove to have been in vain.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

Mrs. Darlington hearing the cry Extra
Herald! Arrival of Jenny Lind" ex.
claimed, 'Ah me. then the Swedish Mar.
lingale has come, how eiectable it must
be TO listen TO the hominy OF her meant.
ing voice Oh! the dear charming bird
OF paradox. how should like to hear her.
they do tell she comedies all the musical
executioners in the melodramy for the re-
vocal powers" She then fell to reading
the almanac.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

II is estimated that the annual cost Of
intemPerauce is, in France. $500. 600 900;
in Great Britain, Sl95.0O0. 900; III Swe-
den, sos 100000; aud in the United
States. $40 000, 600; aud all this in addi-
ton to the cost of prisons, police. asy-
lums warehouses, etc, which are rem
dered necessary by Intoxicating drinks.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

PoLITE.-The Springfield Republican
says, that there was once a man in that
town who was SO polite as 10 say. as he
passed a hen on her nest-"Don't rise,
ma am"
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

Don't DEAR" said Mrs Partington
to child playing with a powder horn,
"don touch the pesky thing. for it may
go of, and then you'll get burnt as the
poor little boy did tha. got blowed up by
a pound Of shot,
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

I'D give anything to hear Ole Bull"
said an up-country lass TO her lover
"Well," answered he, dads got an old
brindle chap, and you can hear him beller
"a most any time"
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

When uaddox's wife kicked him out of
bed, says he-"See here, now, you had
better not do that again. If you do, i:
will cause a coolness'
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

A son Of Erin, while hunting for rabbits, came
across jackass in the woods and shot him. "By
me soul and st. Patrick" he exclaimed, "pvs
kilt the father Of all rabbits"
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-05

An lrshman, who was rescued from drowning,
a week or two since, in Boston, abused the man
who rescued ba,, because he did not save his
t0t-he did