davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24
BosToN, October ~

Col John Monord Of the United States army died sud
denly at Mr. Wnhfop's house this morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24
Nv A. GREEN, Auetlonesr.


VINES SCI AGcrIoSon w.a1s.day =. sad ,"; 3;
.sa @ By b, "s hars
splendid cabinets, ivory
I - beaded, vs,yst sn ~.Isa chair.
2 velvet covered chairs
velv covered minon chairs
mahogany vevetcovered revolving chairs
large writing chairs
10 fancy willow bottom chairs
10 dining chairs and cushions
solid mahogany gothic passage chairs
ssss. a :s%ns ssgs piano
S Ss'n s,, %s's .as ,ss .1$'''''''
mahogany marble top pier tables
Dining, side, sofa nd other tables
Mahogany MSeps ey, Writing desks cabinet, bookcase.
gothic frame gilt %So'' French S plate mirrors
S So ss plate psyche glass looking
French gilt candeubras and brackets
sne iarge marble urns India urn, lamp.
French cians dinner, dc..er,,te. and coffee sets
hss a good Of cut glass ware ,s,
Pine velvet door window, and other curtains and ming"
Fine English and other carpets and hearth rugs,
Iron and other beds,ead. and curtains, bedding, and hair
mattresses shower bath, es'h.as
Marble top dressing and toile, stands - .
Fuli 'ole, scts FIRE ser IRE seee.s' s'"e o'"s"""'
win large assortment, OF cooking coppcr kitchen utensils,
Also vines comprising about 200 bottles Of
Cherry Champagne spanish r,ene a n9es
Ao 60 bottles London pos BOTTLES when Nshe s.s So
muiitude o' o'ncf "ut'Si ""'" W
sary 10
will ready Monday previous the day Of aas
The house will open ready for inspection on Tues
day previous ladies and gentlemen OF the Descs
respectfully invited call and examine ' @s
selves, -. -
credit and four months, for noss satisfactorily en-
dorsed bearing interest
Do s-cod&ds A. GhhEn, Aucuo"eos.
90. Tn. above sale win he postponed, :. ss. Sc
ouence Exhibition, which viii take
place Baltimore on the 2ad instant rnn' wed"soas "e ~
Instant ,nru~
l7--eodAds a. "nhnN.
CARDS. FOWLER, merchant tailor, returns his thanks 20
his customers respectfully so'cit
49, f'sNa"N - ~ Dctl a-dlw h8awu
loKErCHES OF Boston, Past and Present, .""
- some Vicinity, with i2o enRf'N"t' '
.,.N,r TAyfoR.
! uetS shnNen 'Nas'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24
Rank U,f1ie1ffou

Joseph Little Co, extensive Wall street brokers, failed
to-day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24
Irripat of the Empire CitV

New ORLEANS, October 20 The steamer Empire City
has here to-day. with dates from Havana to the
18th instant.
The steamer Falcon, from Chagres, had reached
Havana; consequently the Empire City brings nothing
from California.
Mr. S. Thrasher late editor OF the Faro Ind1sf, ia the
American who administered TO the wants OF the Cuban
prisoners, arrested Havana the 10Th,
known charge He treated mildly. His papers wero
sci zed and he allowed communicate with his
friends He committed to prison, but confined to
residence and closely watched by the commIssary
OF police.
Wilson l.. Reeves another Of the Lopez prisoners, was
released by the Captain General the 18th instant and
came passenger in the Empire City.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24

her O'Clock
most painful illness, Mrs GEORGE ANN PATTERSON widow
Commodore DASEL PATTERSON OF the United States
navy aged 65 years
this excellent lady, who endeared
esabe will
severely those whom she best while to her
family which heslng
only
funeral will take place from her dwelling the Of and
Saturday, ii O'Clock, which her friends
invited o without further notice.
Cupboard Health.-A stated meeting Board will be
held on Saturday 25th inst, Az O'Clock, p,
n}-Jackson Democratic Assoctation.-Upon consulta
ton prominent members Of
advisable for the approaching presidential
pagn during which TIC Union democrat do
IL done, triumph may be regarded as certain
Therefore meeting Of the Jackson Democratic 4ssocidion will
he Apollo Tuesday the 2sth
Ali democrats deou. OF becoming members requested
attend.
u. d. FRENCH, President.
z. w. MoKsrw, Corresponding Secretary.
22-aWfsu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24


IousytIIE Oct 2D.-Mr. Reid, the teller Of the Ten
nesec State Bank been found be deauler to tho
extent OF nearly 5000 owing errors and omissions and
not il is said from any disposition to deraud The bank
will not suller any loss, hts securities are ample
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24

young man named Cunningham, belonging
wealthy family OF Georgia, who has been confined In this
Blockey Asylum, committed suicide this morning b,
hanging.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24

merchant tailor. returns his thanks 70
his customers soIci continuance
~" -dl haawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24

oKErCHES OF Boston, Past and PresenI
- Places in ir Vicinity, with I'D engraving ~"
.p.S.r TAyIOR
'S'>
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-24
MONTPELIER, (Vt.) Oct. Is.

Resolutions were introduced into the house to-day,
the of the view hitherto expressed by the
Vermont the subject OF slavery, and refusing
assist any way the OF the savehoding
They urge Congress the abolition OF slavery in the
District of Columbia and maintain that the writ OF habeG,
corpus and trial by Jury be denied. They also
their senators and representatives to act accord
ing to the spirit Of hese resolves. After little debate
the resolutions were lad on the table.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-05
Erool n o tics ,
Michael. Reads Estate.

arr , ,,,r ,.,n,,,>rr To all persons cOucer-
+, OF Vr, W w., ned in the Estatt Of Mic
mSfHo' VI '"'' fANptN' - hae Read late o Char
lotte in said District d. ceased, GRtLrlNG.
At Probate Court holden AT Burlington. within
and Tor the District oi Chipudcn, on the 9Th day "i
November a y. IS,l, an Inst nneut puiporllng +"
be the last VIII and Testament Oi Michael Read Ialr
Of Chnrottc in said District deceased. was presented
to the Court aforesaid. Tor Probate. 10y Orm Rchd
the Executor therein pnmed = Mud it - ordered hY
said Court that the Ii day OF Dee u. 1871, at the
office OF Rlxtord ~ Adams in said Burlington, he
assigned for proving said Instrument; aud ih,t no
tlce thereof he given To all persons concerned, ny
publishing this order three WEEKS suCcrssivry III t'.
Burlington Free Press newspaper pnntrd al sad
Burlington, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified Ia appear be-
fore said Court, at the TING and place aiurcsad aud
contest the probate Of sand will, II you have cause,
Given und my hand at Darlington III SAID Dis
rict, this l9h day ot November y. ID. 1881.
BRADFORD, RlXFOKD, Register.
WI IM3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-05
\ CERTAIN CURE
For the Piles.
No. 1876 BrwERy. q doors abov Spring Street,
DER. a'sIAN'S
JegctGb'e EIeduuy, or tsrn1i
REMEDY FOR THE PILES,
\

| l VI / III
10000 Gases CUred the past gear
Read the following addressed to the Rochester
agents
Messys Post & Willis-Gents Il is with no or
binary feelings OF pleasure that am enabled I" in
Tor YOU the cure have experienced by the use at DIR
UphauI's EltCtuary, which ! obtained tom yon m
cIs4 Of Piles with whrh Rave been ntfhcled VI,
sutirriugs have hern almost beyond endurance and
cannot be known ar maglurd. only BY those who
have experienced like atilIcIuns.
Having been 50 long and sorrlv afflicted, am in
duCrd Ia adde's YOU that ihrpuIh you may MAKE
known to my nrnis and hrlLhbours the truly won
drrlul virtues OF DR. lPham's Ercluarv, winch
shall hereafter keep uu hand as lind II beneficial IN
other resi- ects, removing obstinate custvrness NOR
hid Accommodations lu the stomach and bowels mud tn
purity the blood-lhus removing the cause OF Piles
when speedy cure must follow.
1t IL needless to add thar previous To obtaining the
tlecluary o YOU, had consulted many OF our hest
Musicians, but To- Illtlr or no benefit. Should YOU
know case ot malignant Piles, please refer them Ia
me nj my residence, ~ the tow" OF Gates, where
sh III he :leascd 10 give them much uure particular
Information than am able to do IN this couimunca
ton IuSnUA BEAMAN.
belirudreds OF certificates similar to the above may
ar seen al I96 Buwrry New Nurk where the EIectu-
cole pruprlrt,r \. UPHAM, VI d. Beware OF
on my Signature N my ,wu hand wiring on the
81 ldr wrapper. frIrr s per box or STA boxes tor
For SAFE byruro. \, Ps,K, Agent for Burlington
and yIcmlty.
Aaausl Is w7mos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-05
Isc.scS stevens Estate.

STATE or VERNONT} To all persons con
District al Chlttent"n, s. crrn"d III the Estate OF
Beiscy Stevens late OF Charlotte IN said District de-
ceased, Greeting.
Ara Prohrte Court holden at Burlington, within
and iot tic District nt Chtleudrn, on the II day OF
November, \ D. l0jl an Instrument purportiug to
he the last VIII an Testament of B,t-ry Stevens
late OF Charlotte IN said District, Deceased, was
presented to the Court Aforesaid, Tor Probate by Al
mon Atwood The Executor therein named and 1t
ordered by said Court that the 18th day OF Novcm-
Der, \. y. 1891 AT tn" uiilre Ut RiSiurd ~ Adams
in said Burlington be assigned Tor proving said In
strumeut and that notice thereof hr gwen to all
persons concerned. by publishing tins order three
weeks succcsSvrly N the Burlington Free Press, Il
newspaper printed at lid Burlington, previous Il
the time appointed.
THEREFORE, You are hereby notified to appea,
beI"lr said Court, AT the time and place aforesaid
/ aud contest the probate Of said Will, II YOU have
caus".
Given under my hand ut Burlington in said Dis
'rct, this it'll day Of November \. ID 1871
BRADFORD iIXFOkD, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-05
CT O c X S

NJ mosl all paltcrno, ior Ntc0m and 0lhcr
" Boats, Churches Halls, IIotrIs or private
Dwellings by the Box or S,u4iy. For sale by
BRlNSMAlD, BROTHER Il co.
November l3. dNwlf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-05
Solar. B,alt,DS.

lust Received at the Crockcry e. elias.
. Warehouse n good assortment Of Solar Lamps
Tor Burning Lard OH, or Fluid at any price to suit
the purchaser
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-05
Y FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5, 1851

Entered according to Act o tougrrss, IN the year
l,by !. : IlOUGllTON, VI. d inthr Clerks
Office ol the District Cou; tor the Enstcln District
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-05
Indian Roots and Banks.

Wl"h -" rurf m"dru" pu--'-s's Tl",v , most
Purifiers O" iur IInad b. Wctr rt,.r .ft,,,r ',
iHd'" n E't'ir an .sc uv.- enI ri, Inv .f,
y-cu"csnf'J'c! tihuc's OF
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
SIOVENLY FARMING.

Farmers generally possess too much land
to he well cuItivaledr Fifty acres well TIL
ed will ever produce more than one hundred
acres badly managed. The nett profit, that
Is to say. on fifty acres well titled, VIII be
more than one hundred badly or poorly
titled. Now. all know, or should know,
what good cultivation IS; but do all cult.
vate we'll! Won take time BY the fore
lock in preparing your grounds, and al
proper season. Do you plough right I Do
YOU plough deep! Do you use the sub-sn'l
pIow where the land wants rcnoSallng! Do
you obtain the fai,cst, best seed you can
find Do you use the best farming imPlc-
ments? Do you keep them in order, or 90
Won leave them about the fields To- rust Do
YOU hoe your crops well, AMI at tho proper
time!
Gentlemen, these arc questions which
Won should all answer IN the affirmative
and there are many more ol lIKc nature
for your serious consideration. 4 thing
well done gives pleasure to the doer. To
90 INTO ones fields. and behold the fcnces
buried in brambles and buslIcs---to see the
grass and weeds pccring over The tops ol
corn and potatoes; to view fields that have
lain (or ages uncul,vated TO behold a stunt
ed growth of sward bound grass IN such
field, where clover ought TO grow three feet
hioh TO view an Old rckety sled here, and
faded, patched up sleigh there par ol
old wheels in one corner, rusty poush IN
another, all exposed to the elements gives
pain TO the beholdcr unless he is utterly proof
against feeling. , AL
When we travel along The highway, and
sec the want of taste. arrangement symme,
try travelled walks broken down, door-yard
fences, and unpropor,lon in buildings ana
fences, and an old gate perchance on one
hinge and half proslratc upon the ground
we can hardly believe that this man re-
cognizes Order as "Heaven's first law 1t
is not because poverty weighs down their
energies. that VIC behold lack OF order and
nealness around, but it IS caused by sheer
negec, and slovcnIincss; lack oil ambition
% appear in ncalness and order.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19

THE GREAr OBJEcT OF L1FE.-The true
cultivation of human being consists in the
development Of great moral ideas; that is, the
ideas Of good, of duty, of right, Of justice, of
love, of selfsacritice; of moral perfection as
manifested in Christ, ofhappiness and immor.
taty, of heaven. The elements or germs of
those ideas, belong to every soul, constitute its
essence, and are the chief distinctions of our
nature; they constitute our humility To un-
fold these. is the great work of our being. The
light in which these ideas rise in the mind, the
love which they awaken, and the force of the
will with which they are brought to sway the
outward and inward life here, and here on
Is, are the measures of human cultivation.
These views show US, that the highest culture
is within the reach of the poor. Itis notknowl.
edge poured on us from abroad, but the devel.
opment Of the elementary principles of the soul
itself, which constitutes the true growth of q
human being. Undoubtedly, knowledge from
abroad is essential it the awakening of these
principles. But that, which induces most to
this end, is offered alike to rich and to poor.
Society and experience, nature and revelation,
our chief moral and religious teachers, and the
great quickeners Of the soul, do not open their
schools to few (avortes, do not initiate small
caste into their mysteries, bat are ordained by
ALL to be lights and blessings to all.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19

United States and Great Britain.-A tele.
graphic despatch from Washington, under date
Of the 9Th instant, to the PHILADELPHIA Ameri.
can contains the following important informa.
ton: ''' ~. -
The steamship Atlantic, which sails to.lmor.
row al noon, will be detained, by arrangement
with the State Department, to receive an in,.
portant despatch transmitted from Washington
this afternoon. Mr.. Webster has written a
letter to Mr. Lawrence, requiring him to aseer.
tain Immediately from Lord Panierston whsth.
er the outrage on the Prometheus was author.
lied by any standing or special instruction,
or whether it is disavowed by the English
government r'.'..... 81.
The despatch explicitly states, that the out:
rage is regarded as being a direct violation of
the first article of the Clayton and Bulwer
treaty of April, 1850; and it is claimed that
Great Britain shall take immediate steps I'd
settle the difficulties, by the return of Sir Hen.
ry L. Bulwer, or the appointment of seme
person armed with sufficient authority. The
tone of the official paper is high, Just and
American, and it corresponds with and is wor.
thy Of the character of Mr.. Webster. Private
letters have also been sent to Mr.. Lawrence,
instructnS MIN IN the most urgent terms, to
proceed fnmlv and promptly -,
Within halt an hour after intelligence of
the outrage upon the Prometheus reached
Washington, Mr.. Webster addressed a letter
to the President, recommending the employment
of competent naval armament to protect our
commerce and rights. Vessels of war have,
accordingly, been ordered to Chagres, San
Juan and San Juan del Sud. ...,,.-
The delays in the execution of the, Clayton
aud Bulwer treaty have resulted from the do
mestic difficulties in Central America Senor
Marcolita, who came here charged to make
a general adjustment, with, as was supposed,
full powers, now finds himself without any
sufficient authority TO negotiate on behalf OF
Nicaragua or Central America. Hence he
difficulties. .;.;..E
This new affair OF tue Prometheus will com.
pei some affirmative arrangement between
England and the United States. -
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
CAMDEN, OCTOBER IS, 1851.

TUS1" received, and on the way by every ARR
C val, large and well selected stock Of Boots
and Shoes, of every style and quality, which
will be sold at small advance over manufactu-
rer's prices. The public are respectfully invited
10 call and examine the stock anu prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
e3g3 These Goods were made expressly for this
market, and selected by myself. Purchasers from
the Country will find it to their interest to give
the subscriber call, as the goods will be sold from
ten to fifteen per cent. cheaper than they have
heretofore been in this market.
J. S. McCADDON.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19

A DOMESTIC NEcEssrrY.-Every house
should have as an inmate, good natured, sem
sible, tIy, old lady. This important fixture
should always be, if possible, a Grand Mother,
or, as next best, an Aunt; yet, so indispensable
to the responsibility, comfort and convenience
Of we'll regulated household is the old lady,
that if this system of housekeeping. become
general, it will become quite natural to find
under the head OF ..Wants",- in newspapers, in
quiries for proper OLD ladies to supply the lack
Of dear old folks gone to the better home. In
deed, old ladies discovering themselves in de-
maud, would keep in preservation much longer,
nor begin to make winding sheets and grave
caps full ten years before the great reaper
came to gather in the shocks ofcorn fully ripe.
Old ladies are needed. Providence designed
such TO fill large space in the domestic circle;
"A class remarkable as living not for them.
selves but for othcrs-the most beautiful spe-
cimers of disinterested love on this side Heaven,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
Ladies' Dress Goods, SC.

A NTIQUE Robes, .,,
n Plain and Fg'd Blk Silks,
Black Turc Satin,
Veours Ispahan,
Grape de Chenc,
Six and Linen Jaspers.
Plain and Watered Popins,
{" colored Cashmeres,
DeIains,
Black Bombasine, Mousselin and Alpaca,
French, English and American Prints,
Scotch GDghams,
Worked Collars, Fronts and Sleeves,
Real Vallencennes Lace Collars.
Emb'd. and plain Linen Cambria Haudk'fs,
Emb'd White Grape Shawls.
Fashionable Trimmings,
Infants Emb'd. Bodies and Robes,
For sale by MCDONALD a. COOPER.
B-A few Plain and Fancy Turc Satin, and silk
Dresses for sale at cost.
Oct l3'h, 50 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
Darlington Hotel,

DARLINGTON COURTHOUSE.
TIME above House having been purchased and
4 fitted I'D anew by JOHN DoTEN, is again open
cd for the accommodation of the Public Strict
attention 10 the wants and comforts OF guests
will be given, and no effort, calculated 10 merit
the patronage of all who may favor the establish
nest with a visit, shall be spared.
All that the market and surrounding country
afford will be found upon the table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals
are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive hostlers.
Drovers can be well accommodated, as any
number of horses and mules can be tept in the
stables and lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov l. 1850 S6 u
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
WORKMAN & BOONE,
Manufacturers, Wholesale & Retail
DEALERS IN
ROOTS. SHOES, LEATHER AND
SHOE FINDINGS,

Have now on hand and will contlnue to re-,
ccive the fullest and most complete Stock OF
ali the Articles usually kept in their line, that has
ever been kept in this market
Having purchased from the best manufacturers
abroad and entirely for cash. in addition to their
own home manufactures. They Tell we'll assured
that they can supply any quantity or quality ef
goods, in their lire, and upon as favorable terms
as they can be bought at any wholesale establish
ment in this State.
Merchants and others are respectfully invited to
examine the stock, before purchasing, under the
assurance that it shall be to their interest 10 do So
sept. %, 70 II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
2l4G25L4Js
ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY.

JUST opened an unusually complete assort-
eD men, OF every size colo- and quality of La
dies Misses and Children Hosiery in Cotton,
Silk. Merno, and Lambs Wool. Also, Ladies
and ChiIdrcns' Hoods, Infants Hats, Tppcis and
poIkas. Woolen Boots, at WILSON'S
Palmetto Cash Store
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
Partisan Novelties,

7 have opened quite an attractive assortment OF
l. French EmJroide,ieS, containing rich worked
muslin Collars, muslin Sleeves and Cuffs of the
newest styles, Ladies worked muslin Caps, Infant
Caps and Frock Bodies, Mourning Collars, Sleeves
and Cuffs, new and elegant patterns. Also a
great variety of Lace and Muslin Canes, some of
them very handsome, Emb'd Lawn Handk'fs and
worked muslin Edgings and lusertings.
JAMES WILSON.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
NIadtiIls

Preserves, Erandy Peaches, &c.
~ |. Ginger Preserves w. |. do. (assor,ed,)
T.. Brandy Peaches, Lemon Syrup,
Curacao, Maraschino, and other Cordials,
Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines,
Claret and NJ &. Blackberry do.
-HEIDSEICH CHAMPAGNE
Gauva Jelly, Catsups and Sauces,
Rose Water, Chocolate, Prunes and Raslns,
English, French. and American Mustard,
do. do. do. Pickles,
Imitation English Cheese, Macaronl, &c.
English WaInu,s, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Shell
Barks and Sut Shel!ed Almonds.
ROB'T. LATTA.
Camden, July l, 1851. So It
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED ny
THOMAS j. WAR e EN.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents pail in
ADVANCE or Four Dollars if payment is deavefo three
months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Two Dollars paid in advance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents if payment delayed for Six
months and Three Dollars if not paid until the end of the
year. .r
= ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted Mt the following
rates For one square IA lines less in the semweeky
one dollar for the rst and twenty-five cents for each
subsequent insertion.
In the weekly, sevenyve cents per square for the first
and hirty-seven and half for each subsequent in
sertion. Single insertions one dollar per square.
The of insertions desired. and the edition TO
be published in be noted the margin Of all ave
tsements or they will BE- inserted semiweckly until
dered to be discontinued and charged accordingly
Semi-monthy, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same as for a single insertion.
ns<All communications by mail must be postpaid to
secure attention.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-19
ENCOURAGE
Domestic Manufactures.

THE DeKah Manufacturing Co. have now on hand
/ a large Stock of
PagSed and SGwed Negro Shoes,
of their manufaclurc-to which they would invite
he attention of Planters. Their
Pcgged RrOgans,
nre all made from selected stock, in the most substantial
manncr-and be recommended to those who visa to
purchase n first rate article. Their
Sewed Negro Shoes,
are also made from good Leather and in such manner
s to give satisfaction Planters will please call and
anime our Stoc-sased that they will be pleased-n
we know that we can show tho best stock OF Home
Made Shoes. that 10 be met with.
They will be sold at the lowest market price by
w. ANDERSON, Trea'r.
Camden, Oet 2. 1851. ~