davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-20
Head Quarters,

ORDER No. 7.
+ lie Officers and Sergcan;s Of the following
L Brgadcs, will Ercanr, and tie following. Re-
rimcn,s will parade for Review and Dfi', al such
times as herein stated, viz:
Tile OlEccrs and ;Scrgcauts Of tie lO.h Brigade
OF Infantry, a,4 tie lOih RcGnH"Hi o Cavalry, VIII
assemble at such place aS the BcIgadier heheraI
of Infantry may select, on Monday tie iiti day
Of July next, and cacamp "Iull five days. com-
mencing at l. o'clock NJ.
The l0tl Regiment Of Infantry VIII parade at
Richardson's, on Tuesday tie I'D o July next.
The 7ih Regiment of Infantry will parade al tile
Old Wells, on Thursday the 24ih CT July.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry Will parade al
loves, on Saturday the 2jth o July
The Officers aud Scrgean;i ol The 2"d br;gadc
of Iniantry, and end Regiment Of Cavalry, VIII as,
senble at such place as the Brgadier General
of Infantry may direct on Monday the 25th of July
ne Kt, and encamp "luIl five days" co. menclns at
IL 2o'clock NJ.
rhc End Regiment of Cavalry will parade at
ihG place selected for the encampmeni, OH Satur-
day. the 2ad Of August meXt
rhe 9Th Regiment OF Infantry will parade at
Nj Errow's Old Field, OIL Tuesday the 9th OF Au-
gust.
uhe 9Th Regiment Of Infantry will parade at
LoInax's, on Thursday tie 7th Of August.
The 4th Regiment of Infantry vii! parade at lis
us ua parade ground, on Saturday the 9th OF Au-
tiust.
The 42nd Regiment of Infantry will par. de at
Minron'<, on Tuesday the l2;h OF August.
The 2nd Regiment of Infantry will parade at
Halls, on Thursday the l4th Of August.
: The 5th Regiment Of Infantry will parade at
Ilun.,r's, on Saturday the 18th OF August.
Tie Office rs and Sergeants of the LIST. Brigade
of Infantry, and lst Regiment Of Cavalry, will as
scrnble at PrkersvIr on Monday the leth OF Au-
gust, and cncanp full five d,ys." commencing at
II o'cnck, NJ
TIC lst Regiment of Cavalry will parade at
Pickensve on Saturday lie 23d of August,
The 3rd Regiment OF Infantry will parade St
Toney's Old Store, on Tuesday Tie 2Olh ol Au-
gust.
The lst. Regiment of Infantry will parade at
Bruton's, on Thursday the 2Slh OF August:
The Officers and Scrgcants of the 9Th Brigade,
of Infantry, and the 9th Regiment oI Cavalry VIII
assemble at Ga(neys Old Field, near Limestone
Springs, on Alond,y the lst. day OF Sepiemoer
next, and cncamlp "IaiI I've days. commencing al
- o'clock, II.
The Officers and Scrgcarts Of the 9Th Brigade
Of Intn,ry, aud 9Th Regiment OF Cavalry, Will as
scnIbie at Yon-ue'S, Oh Monday the 10TH oi Sep
tc!nhcr, and cncamp full five days, commencing
Il; II o'clock, NJ.
The Commissioned aud non. Commissioned thl'
GERS of tie Herimcnts ordered for Review, will
aSscu b.. the dav previous IL the place OF rcnicZ-
vuu!, uf their respective regiments, Tor drill ana
instruction.
The review of each Rec mcnt will ta!e place
at II clock, NJ
The Major Generals and Brgadicr Generals,
will, with their staff, attend the Encampmcn;s
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-20
Southern Agricultural Implements.

Southern Agricultural Implements.
rVNIIE subscribers have received the following
i consignment lom The house of i. Sinclair Jr.
g. Co., BArimnre. They have been tested and
approved by a number Of our River Planters.
M. !, :, &: 9, Sinclair and Mour's P!ows,
3& 3 Furruw Plnws,
Plain and expanding Corn CuIlrator$,
81 g!e aud Double spout Corn Shelters,
Virginia Corn Shelters,
Corn and Cob CruShcrs, (wlli grind bushels
an hour with ordinary gin gcarIngD
9& IL inch Straw Cutters,
Grain Cradles.
For sale by MCDONALD d. COOPER.
may 9th, 81 u
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-20
Notice..

FVIIE Town Council of Camden wishes 10 hire
l. by the month five or six able bodied hands,
to work on the streets, and ditches, in the Town
of Camden. For particulars, apply 10 either of
the Town Wardcns, or u the Town Recorder.
l.. w. BALLARD, T. Recorder.
Nav >, 80 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-20
NGfice.


TVNHOMAS LANG, William Anderson, Thomas
i j. Ancrum, William Gardener and Alexander
Young, who have been, and now are, engaged in
the manufacture Of cotton goods, ard ollcr articles,
ut place known as the Dckalb Factory. in Her.
staw District, under the firm and style OF VIII
liam Anderson and Company. have associated
Burwel Eoykin with them, as member Of said
Firm-and having obtained from Tie Legislature Of
South Carolina, Charter incorporating the said
Firm with their associates and successors, as
body polite and corporate, in law, by the name and
style Of The DeKalb Manufacturing Company"
do hereby notify tile public that they have accept
ed the said Charter, and will hereafter conduct
their business according to the terms thereof, and
under the name and style of "The DeKalb Manu-
featuring Company
w. ANDERSON g. co.
March 9Th, 1851 20 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-20
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting,
Gliding, &c., limitations OF Wood,
Marble and Granite.

TIME subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
4 of Camden and ITS vicinity, that he is prepared
to execute any work in the above branches on tho
Elost reasonable terms.
n. T., WHITEHEAD,
Broad street, , doors below the Watcrec House,
(aie Planters !Io!eO
n. b Banners, Flags, Masonic and Odd Eel
lows RegaI;a painted to order.
June II 4S Il
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-20
Notice

Is hereby given, that three months after this
date, the Road leading from the McCord Ferry
Road to the Charleston Road near Boykin's Mill,
and known as the Ancrum Ferry Road, will be
discontinued as public High way.
THOS J. ANCRUM.
April %, 81. 33 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-20
Notice.

Notice.
A LII persons aving demands against the Es-
n tate of J. &. Dolby, decd will present them
properly a,tested, and those indebted will make
payment to J. DUNLAP, Admir-.
Jan. 80. 9 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-20
Notice,

Notice.
4 Ii. persons having demands against the Estate
Il Of Samuel kirkland, decd, will present thein
properly attested, and those indebted, will make
payment to JOHN kllthLAND, AGhil
may 3, 1851 3S
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-20
HEADQUARTERS.

TwENTY.sECoND REGIMENT, 5. c. VI. I
June 10, 1851.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-20
j. w. "ANrEY,
Adj. and lisp. Gcnl.

a. Charleston Mercury and Courier, South
Caroan, Telegraph, Palmetto Standard, York
vile Miscellany, Greeuviiic Mountaincer, keOwee
Courier, endicton Messenger, Anderson Gazette,
AbbevilIe Banner, Eigriir!d Advertiser, Newbcr-
~ Sentinel, Spartan, Unionvillc Journal, LaurenS-
Vile Herald, Fairfield Herald Palmetto State Ban
ncr will copy weekly until The Reviews and Eli
c.mpnents are over.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
EXPLANATION.

During our absence, a communication
appeared in the American Of the 10Th ult.,
over the signature of 'True Democrat"
in defence of Judge Lewis against some
charges published in the Philadelphia
Daily News. This communication reflect
ed severely upon the character of private
citizen, in tone and temper that met
with our decided disapprobation, and as
might be expected, drew forth from the
friends of the gentleman alluded to, re-
ply, prelerring a number of charges against
Judge Lewis, couched in language severely
caustic and bitter. Notwithstanding we
were inclined, as a matter of duty, as well
as an act of jnstice 10 the party assailed, 10
open our columns Tor reply, we did not
feel justified in giving publicity TO the arti-
Gle in the shape it was sent to us. We,
however, embrace the present opportunity
to say, that we do not intend, that our COL
umns shall be used to asSail the character
and conduct OF any private individual
We have no desire to enter the arena, and
become the champion of any one, in regard
to difficulties of private character, in
which we have no interest, and had no
agency in bringing about. AS matter Of
Justice 20 the individual alluded to, it may
be proper to add, that we have always
deemed him high minded and honorable
man, and that as far as our observation ex.
tends, he fully sustains that reputation
among his neighbors and those who should
best know him. We regret the circum.
stances that have compelled US to make
this statement, but sense OF justice 10 the
parties concerned, with both OF whom W,
have been on friendly terms, left us nc
other alternative.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

similar number, by splicing together,
could secure majority, and those who
have any knowledge of human nature, ex-
pect too much, if they suppose even hon.
orable candidates, would long hesitate
about rejecting an advantageous compro-
mise. Undcr other circumstances, Mr..
Campbell would hardly have been heard
of, in the Convention.
The fact is Mr.. Campbell's incompetent
cy isopenly admitted by many of his warm
est friends, some of whom excuse them
selves by saying, that with four other good
Judges on the Bench, be could do no harm.
lhIs was the language of one OF his most in
iluential supporters before his nomination.
Yet ii elected, he must in his turn become
Chief Justice OF Pennsylvania. How any
man can reconcile such principles with his
duty as a patriot and good citizen, we
cannot imagine.
The next election will be the most i'm
portant that has ever occurred in Pennsvl-
vania. The Supreme Court is the highest
tribunal in the State, and the Judges should
not only be men of integrity, but learned
in the law, as in their decisions and the
construction of the law, they are some
times, in effect, the law making power
When the question of electing the Judci-
ary was first submitted to the people, some
OF our best citizens We're fearful of placing
this important trust in their hands, lest de.
magogues and designing politicians should
degrade its dignity and destroy its useful.
ness, by elevating unworthy and incompe-
tent men to the Bench. 1t was a fearful
experiment left to the judgment and gooc
sense of the people. 1t is for them to say
whether they or political aspirants are tc
elect the Judges. If they now take th,
matter into their hands, with determine
ton to elect none but competent men, i
will be most useful lesson, as both parte
will find it absolutely necessary hereafter
to put forth none but their best men, in or
der to ensure success. But should tn,
friends of Judge Campbell now succeed il
electing him, every aspiring pettvfoggin!
politician, who can muster a little politi
cal strength, will camor for a nomination
and in the end bring ruin and degradation
upon this important branch of our govern
ment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
Bp 4flaenctic Telcerapb.
For the Sunhury American.
RAIL ROAD CONVENTION.
for Col. BigIeI

BLooMsBURG, July 2sth, 8, P. Nj.
The Ca,,awssa, WilIamsport and Erie
Rail Road Convention was held at Cat,awssa
to-day.
There was large attendance Of citizens
along the line, and several strangers from
Philadelphia, New York, Muncy, and the
West Branch, Strong resolutions were pas,
sed in favor of the speedy completion of the
road, and ihirty-iive delegates appointed TO
attend Rail Road Convention 10 be held at
Philadelphia on the 25th of September next.
Several speeches were made and great en-
thusiasm prevailed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
DAUPHIN COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

The Democratic County Convention as
sembled at Harrisburg, on Monday July
2lst, and put in nomination, DR.. Lewis
Heck for State Senator, and Isaac S. Wa
terbury, and James Horning for Assembly.
As this county and Dauphin forms Sem
atorial district, DR.. Heck'S name will, of
course, form part of our ticket, and we are
pleased TO say that the nomination is not
only a good one, but such one as will
give general satisfaction.
The Convention adopted among others
the following resolutions in favor of Gen.
eral Cass:
Resolved, That GEN. LEWIS CAss received
in 1913, more democratic votes than were
ever given 10 a candidate of the party in
this State, and that if our nomination for
Governor had been sustained he would have
received the vote of the State and the party
would have been triumphant throughout the
Union.
ReSolrcd, That Pennsylvania having de-
feated The election of GEN, CAss in 1913, BY
the mismanagement of her politicians, it is
her duty 10 be among the lirst to present
him as a candidate.
Resolred, That the great body of the
democratic party of Pennsylvania. is anxious
10 repair the wrong of isls, by voting for
GEN. CAss in 1852, and that no intelligent
man in the party doubts that he can get the
vote of the State, if nominated, by an over.
whelming majority.
Resolved That the democracy of Dauphin
county hereby instruct their delegates TO the
State convention, this day elected, to vote
for no man as a delegate to the National
convention but an open, decided and unwa
verng friend of GEN. CAss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
HAzLEroN, July 80, II, p. NJ.
GFIREi-FOUR LIVES LOST (!

On Saturday night last, fire broke out in
a building on the North Branch Canal in
which were five persons asleep, four of whom
were burned TO death.
1t appears tina: Mr.. Fisher & Son, con.
tractors on the North Branch Canal, had
been TO Towanda, on Saturday last, 10 get
their estimate, They arrived at home, at
their shanty in the evening, and went to bed
as usual, about o'clock. Mr.. Coolbaugh,
one of the party, discovered the building on
fire ; he gave the alarm to the rest of the
inmates, but they not hearing him, and per-
haps sufiocated by the smoke, were unable
to make their escape, he saving his life by
Jumping out of the window up stairs, break
ing one arm, and otherwise injuring himself.
The persons burned were Henry Fisher &
Son, of Wi!kesbarre, and John Cook, and a
boss on the North Branch Canal.
1t is supposed they were robbed, and the
shanty sci on fine by some person or persons
knowing them 10 have money.
The remains of the unfortunate persons
were buried yesterday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02


A number of the citizens of Montour
county have presented the Hon. Charles
Frailey, OF Schuylkill county, with fine
horse, worth Sl75, for his services in the
Senate in erecting the new County OF
Montour. Our BloomSburg friends are
considerably Mortified with this "equeStrl-
an performance" and our old friend Col.
Tate of the Democrat, thinks trading a
horse for County, both dishonorable and
dangerous. The Colonel should recollect
that if Richard was willing to give his
kingdom for a horse, Charles could not
well be censured for trading off a small
County for such a noble animal. We sim
cerely trust the horse may be all that he is
represented, as no man is more deserving
of a good one than Friend Frailey.
UT The Editor of the Pottsvile EN-
porium referring TO our visit TO Cape May,
says:
at does us good to know that even one men,
Der of the fraternity Cthe Country Press,) is IN a
condition to enjoy such recreation"
1t oftentimes depends as much upon the
lriH as the condition of our contempora-
ries, Friend Palmer, whether or not they
shall partake of the enjoyments and recrea-
tions of this world, in common with 9TH
er folks.
City editors generally enjoy the luxurie'
of life il they even get nothing else
Country editors have long been noted tor
their patience under constant toll and trou-
bic. No men labor harder and none are more
poorly paid. 1t is time they should "look
up" and assume that position to which they
are Justly entitled. But before this can be
accomplished the Press must become more
thoroughly independent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
SIEGLERS PANORAMA

OF voyage from New York to San
Francisco, around Cape Horn, will be ex-
hibited at the Court House, in this place,
on Monday and Tuesday, August 4th and
9th. This Panorama is spoken of as highly
interesting. In our opinion there is no
exhibition that is so entertaining and in
structive as a well executed Panorama
This Panorama presents series of mag
nlhcent views of the Cities, and Islands
along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF
North and South America,-a Diorama Of
the 'Gold Diggings," and also Panorama
of the Crystal Palace. The exhibition
will no doubt prove highly satisfactory.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

THE Grape Crop in Berks county, the
Press says, is again utterly destroyed by the
rot, having fallen prey to its ravages last
year, so that no wine of good quality was
made TO that time, nor will any be made
now. The grapes hang in clusters, and are
all touched with brownsh spots which pen
citrate 10 the centre of the berry. Isabella
and Catawba suffer the most, but the Ma
deira variety seem to have escaped the di-
sease.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
The undersigned have entered into Co-part-
nerShip under the firm of
RIMBY g. LAWRENCE,
To CARRY ON THE
Paper G. Rag Business,


At No. 5, Minor Street, Philadelphia.
"HERE they intend keeping a large assort-
w ment of papers, &c, consisting in part as
follows:
Writing papers; wove and laid, American and
English.
Bath Posts and Note papers /; wOve aud laid.
gilt and plain.
Folio Posts, Flat Caps, Printing Papers, all
sizes.
Hardware papers, from l9 by "a to 40 by 4s>
Colored and white tissue papers, American
and English. ii Hollngsworths Patent Manila
papers.
Coiored and white Shoe papers, common and
extra sizes Buff Envelope papers.
CoIored Printing and Cover papers.
Manila papers, all sizes, Glazed Royal, all co..
lors.
Druggist, BFue Medium and Filtering papers.
Tea, Secret and ColOred papers foT confection-
ers.
Rag, Manila and Straw wrapping papers
Bonnet, Binders Box, Cap and Trunk boards
White and Buff Envelopes Legal Letter,
Note and Card sizes.
agents for Bliss, Potter 8 Co.'S
Printers Cards
in packs and sheets, white and colored-odd ST.
ees cut to order. Also, their Gilt, Figured and
Plain glazed papers.
JOSEPH RIMBY, late of 50 N. Third st.
n. S. LAWRENCE, late of No. 3 Minor ST.
N.B.-5OO Tons of Rags wanted in exchange
for cash.
Philadelphia, July 26, ls5i.-6mo,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

A WESTERN Critic, who has heard Mad
anne Anne Bishop, discourseth thus: We
had the pleasure of attending this lady's
concert in Utica, on Saturday last, and of
having a seat so near her sweet'soundlng
mouth as to enable us to identify each par
ticular one, of the ranks of snowy teeth
which guard her delightful music boX-and
which-alas according to rePort) at times
bite voracously into bread and butter =
Truly-'hOw wonderfully are we made"-
and what a curious web is woven by this
double-,hreaded shuttle, which carries down
pork and potatoes, and brings up, "Casla
Divan and "Comin' thro' the Rye"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The democratic electors of Northumber-
land County are respectfully requested to
meet at the usual place of holding elections
in their respective Boroughs and townships
on Saturday, the 23d day of August, 1851
for the purpose of electing delegates TO the
Democratic County Convention 10 be held ii
Sunbury, on the Monday following, to form
democratic ticket to be supported at the
ensuing fall election.
G. Nj. YORKS, Chairman.
WIN. B. KlPP, r w. HARTMAN
A. ARMSTRONG;, SAMUEL ENT,
SAMUEL LANTZ, VIM. WILSON,
HENRY READER, S. T. BROWN,
Standing Committee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER =
PEPSEN, the True Digestire Fimd or Gastric
Juice A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared
from Rennet, or the fourth Stomach of the Ok,
after directions of Baron Liebig, The great
Physiological Chemist, by J. S Houghron,
NJ. D., No. II North Eighth Street, philadel-
phia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing
after Natures own method by Natures own
agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement
in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
Baltimore Market.

July 81, 1851.
GRAlN-We note sales of Maryland and
Virginia Wheais to-day at 80 a Sc cts. for
good 10 prime reds and at 80 els. for good
white. Two loads of Pennsylvania red
were sold to day al 95 "a 81 els
Sales OF Corn al 62 60 cents for white
81 Cts, for yellow.
We quote Oats al 80 a 40 cts.
WHlSKEY.-Saleso of Penna. bbs. at "a
cts, and of hhds. % cts. Sales of Bali-
more bbls. at "a cts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-02
Che 4flnrkcts.
Philadelphia Market.
Total,

July dUI 1901.
Flour AND MEAL.-The market for Flour
is more active. Standard brands, old stock,
are held at S4,lsi per barrel, for export
Sales for city use al 4,25. Extra tionT is
held at 81 so.
RYE FLoUR.-Is very dull. Penn. is held
at S3,37b.
Conn MEAL.-Penna. is in demand at
S2,Sl.
WHEAT-.Sales of Penua. red al 92c
prime white al S1,0i.
RYE.-Is in demand, sales at ~ cts.
CoRN.--The supply about equals the de-
mand yellow commands 60 cts.
OATs.--Are very dull sale Penn. at
40cls.
WHsKEY.- Sales of bbls. at "a cents.
Hogsheads are held al 23.c.