davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Jew DaVid's or -T2breW Plaster,
TssE GREAT REMEDY

For Rhrumaiism, Cant, Pain IN The Side, Hip,
Bark, Limbs and JOINS, Scrofaia, Kings
Eril, White Srellings, Hard Tnmors, Siif
Joints md all Fired Pains whaferer. Where
this Plaster is applied, Pain cannot erist.
rTNTiESE PLASTERS possess tho advantages Of being
put up in air.tigh boxes-hence they retain their a
HAVE You FRIENDS GOING 10 CALIFORNIA.
BY all means advise them to take along supply of this
plaster it may them hundreds of dollars f their
lives the exposures which they have To endure in tho
MINIS sure bring On disease which might be easily
cured by the of this celebrated plaster for the Of
which many have been obliged quit their labo and fall
into the hands of the physicians, who by their extva-
gan high charges so soon take away the hard earnings OF
the baves abong man. y sleeping IN tens OF on Inc
gronnd. Rheumatism. Spinal Disease, Stiff Joints, Lama
Back Side and all like diseases are sure tn trouble them
and times entirely lay them up when the simple
application of this plaster would give them mmedna re-
lief and eablc them to proceed with their abors without
delay.
has heen very beneficial Of weakness suchas
Pam and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs afiec-
tinns If the Spine, Female Weakness. &c. No female.
subject TO pain and weakness in the back sde shond
b- without it, Married ladies, in delicate situations lind
great relief from constantly wearing this Plaster
The application of the Plaster between the shoulders has
been found certain remedy for Colds. Coughs, Phthisic,
an Lung Affections. in their primary stages 1t destroys
inflammation by rrrspra'ion'
JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW WPLASTER1N NORTH
CAROLINA. a.-
urssns. ScovrLL & 'MsAD: have been troubled with
the chronic rheumatism for the last twelve wears. On the
lst Of Jny 1919 had that could turn myself
in he'd. aid thr pain that had not slept wink
for six days At this time my attending physician prrscri-
bed the 'Iebew Plaster, and i, acted like charm; the
pan left me. and slept than half of the night aud in
three DAYS able ride out. consider the llebrew
Plaster the hest remedy for all Of pains now in use
90 G. w. M,MINN.
IIendcrsonvills, N. c., Aug. 16, 1850.
: j Z Z Z T. Q
pEw,ss OF c,ry TIE RrEIrs AND BASE INVITATIONS!
n The genuine will future have the signature Of E.
TAYLOR on the steel plate engraved label on the top OF
each hox f.-....-.--
Pu chasers ar. advised that mean counterfeit Of this
article is in existence.
The aenuinc is sold only by us and by our agents
r,n,ed throughout the Snith-ASDNo PEDLAR rs Allow
IN 70 SELL IT. Dealers and purchasers generally are
r,;onrd AGAINST buving of any but our regular agents.
o,barwse they will be imposed upon with worthless
tic-. 81 -, -. ~.
,b Southern States, whom all orders invariably
be addressed.
Sold at Workmans Drug Store. Camden, S. c.; Hall g.
Ropesl Winnshoro', S. g.; Beach Ehney. Oangeburg,
S. C.; A. Fitch, "lumbia 5. C.: Sold ut wholesale By
p. NJ. Cohen g. Co, Hayiland, Harra g. Co., Charles,
ton; Haviand keasc g. Co., New York. NS
Iunc "a 3n,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Warranted Pianos, &c. Oh Trial

DIANOS of best Makers, Rosewood. Pearl,
i Mahogany, SC. in any desired yle If finish
or other Musical Instruments, furnished free o.,
charge, or obligation I" keep unless entirely
suited nm trial. After suicIcn; test, may b.
bought, exchanged, hired returned, on terms
lower than obiainab!e elsewhere cash or credit
Many references to- families in different States.
and districts Of Ibis State. GurIe comp tent 10
s aSN ri 1sof4fh of4fh ffef,"d nd
Teacllvr Of Music. Camden, S. e..
April 2 32 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
NEW ARRIVALS.

THE subscriber hayins recened a large supply
L of Groceries, Hardware aiad DG.
mestic Dry Goods, is low prepared to sup.
ply his friends aud the public with every article
IN the line OF his business.
Those wis ing to purchase will do we'll to cal
and examine his sto. /, consisting
ST. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars
Lnai. crashed and powdered do
lava Iagura. uha and Rio Coffee
New Orleans and West India Alnlasses
Gunp.wdrr, Young Tyson and Black Teas
Muckarcl Nos. and g. IN barrels and halves
B,ncismitll's Bellows Anvil> and Vscs
Collins Axes. Trace Chains. Hoes
SpaJes. Shnvrla. Nails. Iron &c.
Sperm oil, Lllseed Oil. puinls and Window Glass
-AISO---
Blankets Bed Ticks. Apron Checks
BIracLed and urhlrarhrd Shirtings and Shcetlngs
Together with large assorllnenio of
Backing, Rope and Irvine.
J. w. BRADL Y.
Camlen. S. c. Sept. %.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

TRENCH BRANDY. Madeira Wine and old
L PORT VINE for medical purposes: Just received
and for sale by r. l.. ZEMP.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
For Sale,

TNIIAT Dwelling House and Store on Broad
l. street, occupied by John ingram. Terms
iberal For particulars, apply TO
.AMES MCEWEN.
July III
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
E ga eessSz: esSz EEss g.
ON AND AFTER TBE 9th OCT. 1851,

rJNIIE Extra Passenger Train will commence running
again three times wee hs!wrsn ,y Wee Casden len and r
d,ys I.,vimu camden at 81 o'cock, Il. ~, and will
connect Al the Junction with the Express, Freight. and
Nigh, Passenger Train from charIest" to Columbia at
8 o'clock II. H. Returning will leave Camden at II Is
o.cock D. m, aud reach Charleston ot O'clock. ntn
m"rnr ne m he daily Mil Train from the Junction to
and from Camden. will as heretofore On Tnesdays
ThusdIvs. and saturdays. inc rasSengsr rnn VIII
thr,'ugh to olumbia. N. II: Da hl-rl agent.
Camden, Oct. 2, 1851 's" iii" 20
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Thompsonian Medicines.

NUMBER SIX, Composition, Lobela. Gum MErrH'
~ Alcohol, CAYENNE Pepper, Nerve Powder, Hem
lock, Spced Bitters, Golden Seal, Baybe:ry Powder
Bitter Root, Cholera Syrup Third Preparaiion Fresh
and for sale by FRANCIS j.. IF.hf.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
RESIST SUMNER EPIDEMICS.

Resort now to .PGuysoti's Extract Of Yellow Dock
and SarsaparlIa," which is proving ,tself anti.
d"le for many Of the most malignant diseases that
flesh Is heir to, and they will nerer be disappointed;
Tor in mis- remedy the public fath his new r wa.
vered- never can waver. Tor it is founded on expe-
rlcnre, just as their want Of faith IN other aud spu-
r'ou< compounds is also founded IN experience
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Bounty Land.

GUNNY and Dundee Bagsing, 2 inch Bale
VI Rope an three ply twine for sale at the low
est prices by f. w BONNEY.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Shirts.
Notice

TNHOMAS LANG, William Anderson, Thomas
i J Ancrum, William Gardener, and Alexander
Young, who have heen, and now are, engaged in
the manufacture OF colt. goods and her articles.
at place known as the DehaIb Factory. IN ker-
shaw District, under the firm and style OF Will
liam Anderson aud Company. have associated
Burwel Boykin with them, as member of said
Firm-and having obtained from The Legislature nl
South Carolina, Charter ncorpola atIng the said
Firm, with their associates and successors, as a
body polite and corporate, in law, by he name ana
style of "The DeKalb Manufacturing Company
do hereby notify the public that they have accept
ed the said Charter, ant will hereafter conduc,
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 90 II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Fresh Castor Oil,

NEATSFOOT ,IL, Train Oil, Epson Salts
~ Sup. Carb Soda, Sal Eratns, &c. &c.
Just rereived at z. J. DELAYS
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

SINGULAR PROPERTIES OF THE FIGURE NINE
Multiply 9 by itself or by any other single figure
and the two figures forming the product will, IN
each case if added together, amount to 8; for ex,
ample, multiplied by 8 is 81, and 8 and added
together make 9; SO with the other figures
The figure forming the amount of 5 I
wiz: 45) will also if added together make y
And if any number whatever be multiplied by y
and the figures forming the product be added TO
oether. the sum will be either or multiple of
Thus-the product of SIS multiplied by is 5, 2OS
and the amount of these figures added together is
9. And 4,371 multiplied by 5 gives 39,339, the
sum of which is 81, or three times 8.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
ia Union regulated by the Con-

all were regarded Union regulated by inc 0o'
stitution. r. u
BIT tbev can have no especial reverence Tor the
1rn;on mn would hate them to uphold-a mon
n which their rights trainpled under loot Dy
=. n,a;or;ty-a Union which denies to the
u,.orn neone the right of entry with their pro-
nerty into the territories when are o"neI =, 'o
mon by all the States-a Union INTO winch nv nv
I've State will ever be allowed admissioh-a
ITn;on bv those who for fifteen years nave in0os
santlv messed their assaults upon us ana VINO O..
determined to WELD the powers OF the uoVerhn'e"'
to our detriment I,,od,,o
s.Tbe inhabitants of this section acknowledge
lo; sfaaltv to the Constitution, and obedience 10
IL l,but It is to the Constitution in It's letter
III sn;r;t end TO laws sanctioned by that Constr
T'bav do not desire to abandon the Union, If they
.n remain in it without sacrifice OF honor ana All
they hold dear These demand their first ana hlgh-
est ALLEGIANCE. These inhabitants therefore IN
s;st upon full and complete recognition OF Their
his and as those rights have been infrnged,
thew think that their motto should be The South
frsf-tbe South last-the South forever.
In conclusion, gentlemen, | am "happy' to in
form Va that ''.Southern Rights 1sSoe'ot'on
has been formed in this city, and is rapidly grow
inc in power and influence. Similar societies have
been organized in other sections of the State, and
every indication warrants the opinion that Alaba-
ma is ready to maintain sat all and every hazard
her right, dignity and equality against Northern
fanaticism, y come in what shape it may.
| am, respectfully, your ob't. servant
PERCY WALKER.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

:rsg" 1t is said that Benz, the well known Polish
General died at Aeppo in the first part of Deccm-
ber He remained in the Monammedan faith to
the last and was buried with military honors.
With Benz faith was a matter of small account ::
his business was action, and that of the most in
tense and tumultuous sort His only religion was
to avenge his country upon the Russian despotism,
and destroy the tyranny of the Cars. Personal
llv he was one of the bravest and most generous
of being; man of most fertile resources and on
ginal mind next to Napoleon and Wellington, the
great commander of modern times. He was small
in stature but OF an active and untiring temper.
ament His will once fixed nothing short of i'm
possibility could it, and that mpossibility he
was the last to admit. He was born at TamoW
in Gacia, in 1895, and was accordingly ffty-fy,
wears old at his death
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
THE DRUNKARDS DREAM

| saw, with seemiy waking eyes,
And a strange and strong realty,
My wife in her dying agonies,
And tend with a face replete with glee
Bending over her wasted Frame
Calling her hooking by her name
Anon he spoke" Oh, OH" said he,
. A husband drunk as drunk can be.
bite at the bosom, starveing young:
Thy father is drunk, thy mother is dead;
Live to be doomed, live to he-hung-
A pauper, tellon, but die in no bed
| saw my eldest born in rags,
A quiet, silent boy was he;
But his was not the soul that drags
Days tainted by life's leprosy
Proud in his youth we'll spent,
Sad in his hopes to tatters rent,
a bosom bursting with shame's dismay
BLASTED the bud OF has promising May.
saw, and how my soul shook then,
My daughter (my joy, my pride,
Ere had turned to a presidential den
My home and its fireside:)
saw her, my fair and delicate child
Yes once she was delicate and fair,
Meek and lowly, gentle and mild,
And ever with softest speech to spare.
| saw her with front brazen and bold
Bloated and broken ere she was old
AND looks saw from her once chaste ewes
And words heard from her lips once pure.
Telling abroad her infamy,
anu Sihleh WIN pam beyond endure!
And then saw Younger frame.
My falr hard Alfred he was there;
l. remember the time when he nightly came
o my feet, and mur1nur'd his little prayeri
And Tom, with his face of innocent mirth
And his his voice of cheerful chirruping glee;
An 9, Wll5 who lit up our evening hearth
With his flashes of infant iolitv
ana George, smiling and gentle boy,
VINO lived in quiet gush of Joy;
ana ana they were gaol-birds, with sadden'd faces.
Curslng and railing, without CLEAN,
"A a ray OF thought in all their traces!
Trembling woke,
And trembling spoke.
hank God! t was but drunkard's dream ~
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
ISLANDER

BY MRS. FRANCES s. osGooD.
A whisper woke the air
A soft light tone and low.
LEI Darbed with shame and woe.
NOV, might 1t only perish there
Nor farther go.
An me quick and eager ear
Ign. up the little meaning sound!
another voice has breathed il clear
And so it wanders round. e'e'i
FROM ear to lip-from lip 10 ear
Unni It reached gentle heart
And haf-it broke.
L. was the only heart it found
ne only heart twas meant 10 find
:. When ilrst its accents woke -
- i1a5 5 mat tender heart at last.
ana mdt-it broke.
LOW as II seemed to other ears
Gaine-a thunder-crash To hers
IN nat fragile girl so fair and gaT
nat guiieiess girl so pure and true.
lis T,, sand lovely humming bird
MAJ IN a fragrant lilIv law
ana dreamed the summer NOR,
was killed by but the gnn,s re,,., away,
h n9me Idle boy had fired in snor ry,'''
ne very soaad-a death-blow car,
IaTd mus her happy heart, that beat
f 81 rove and hope, so fast and sweet
p ooflflned in ats L.iHu too 'ee''
r BOT VINO the maid that knew
Of or h inward the delicate 1ower-6ke craoa
VI We 1er young form and face q e grace
w Mhen first that word
~ light heart heard.
' r hilutlered like the frightened bird
a men smut its wings and siehed
anu WIN silent shudder,-si;ed,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

Inc constitutional Convention of Indiana has, BY
decisive vote, excluded negroes and muattoes from
hereafter settling in that State also that all contracts
WIN such persons shall be void that any one employ
shall be liable to fine of from $40 70 S5oo and that
sueh nnes shall be applied towards the gradual coOn
.d.on OF the negroes now in the State This article
Is TO be submitted to separate vote of the people
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

THE FUGITIvE SLAVES IN CANADA.-A letter in
the Boston Liberator states that there exists great
distress there among the large numbers of blacks
recently emgrated from the United States. They
are in need of food, clothing, and o.hcr absolute
necessaries of life. Money is also needed to pay
expenses incurred by their migration. We Judge
that most of them are but i'll prepared to expert
ence the rigors of Canadian winter, so hastily
exchanged for the mild temperature Of southern
climate
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

SPECIE IN THE Newly DIRK BANks.-Accordnc
to the quarterly returns of the New Banks, The
amount of specie in the vaults of the city Bank.
was over ST | 900 900, and the amount on the
same day in the Sub Treasury was $500 80.
making a total of S14, 792, $50. The New York
Courier says that since that date several Of the
banks of the city have made large accessons to
their stock of coin from the heavy payments by The
Assistant Treasurer, and receipts from the Mint
and from other sources, that the amount of the
precious metals now in the city cannot be much less
than SIC, 200, 900 larger amount than was ever
before known to be in the city.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22
PROSPECTS, az Cotton.

The import of American Cotton INTO ureat b. J
tain during the year just closed, was ,2G4ga
bales her consumption export, ,23o,cO0 bale
or I'd 600 bales less than the import Her S,t
tbouob rs. 900 bales more of this years crop y.
received than in $40, is, nevertheless, diminish
h., Al aOO bales 1.-The stocks of Cotton Too
ali the norts in the world are considerably l.
than they were last year" Our crop this ve,
1850 81. in all probability, will not exceed, g. 0.
600 bales and every bale of this will be consumed
and more will be wanted. The stocks in Fran.
and on the Continent, are small.-These marka
will require 600, GOO bales the consumption .
this country will require 100000 bales and with
these deductions, where will Great Britain ob,si,
supply equal to her consumption Of the past year
Could the dealers and Cotton growers in this coup.
try, withhold supplies for three months, and thu.
compel her 10 prove her stocks by working them
up, we cannot doubt that the price Of Cotton would
advance much beyond the present. Planters should
not lightly Weld the power they now have Of die.
tatin9 fair terms There is everything to shov
that there will be consumption this year equalt
the entire crop, even though it amount to 9, 800.
600 bales and that there is no sufficient cause 70
prices lower than the present. Trade, both abroat
and at home is in highly prosperous condition
food is cheap, and money is abundant Tie Col
of California cannot be without its influence on pr
ces, and unless some political disturbance intervene
all circumstances concur in promising prosperm
wear to the Cotton growing interest.-Aercayy.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

very 'i'igant Irish" at that:
Most illigant and beautiful ould gintlemen,
My jay cocks, an is it there We re F.!
That have carried off purity girl,
The ouid mans daughter. like an honest woman
O, d-n the lie I'll tell yes, for it's thrue!
Now, here's the head and front of weat I've done,
And where's the Irshman, I'D like to know,
That wouldn't do the same ha ha UhO0h
I'm not counsellor at law, We see,
Nor did ever swallow dcli naries,
For since this arm could flourish shillelah,
Until fell in love with Bess Mallory,
I've kept groggery at Donnybrook;
And therefore all the larlin' that I've got
Is about burgd-up-peepers and crackd crowns.
SO maybe shall make c!unsey fist
In what I've got TO say he aisy, now,
And I'll list spin yes out the truth
About Miss Bess Maloney!
Her father, the ould thief, made out To love me-
And axed me often to JUG of whiskey,
Wanting to hear the sprees had been through
told him all, from when was brat
Until the time he axed me OF my fight
With Mickey Doolan-and the pretty row
kicked up at the racing course last year
OF being taken 10 the c, lIntry jail
And how | got away. In truth, | told
My life and history TO oUld Mallory.
Well, sirs, Miss Bess kept listening to the story
Except when she would have TO milk the cow.
Or feed the pigs. or something. Wei, one day
What does she do but up fenenst my face,
She tod me that she'd like to have a husband
As much like me as could be What did :
By MY troth, sir, saized her in my arms,
And ran with her away to Father Murphy,
tod her, as ii wasn't at all likely
That Ireland held another man like me,
I'd give myself away, and so | did
And that's the way TO tell it!'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

rEM 41 INFLUENCE AND ENERGY.-I have noticed
TO misfortune, is more apt to retrieve his situation in
"a; tne world than single one chiefly because his spr
ss are smootheo and relieved by domestic eDdeamen
aho seirespect Kept alive by finding that although all
itia oe 1arkness aud humiliation vet there sta
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

States is taking place: Late advice from
Sweden also show that the Mormon Church is
making progress there. We 90 not vet hear Of
any successful Mormon Missions to the Catholic
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

RAILWAYS IN GREAT BRITATN.-It appears that the
gross traffic receps of railways in the Uuited King
dom for the year 1850, amounted to EI3I42, 235 on
6734 miles of railroad. The published weekly
show that II, T55,235 received on the railroads
during the past year, on 62J7 miles, including about
200 miles canal, being increase on 5l6I miles of
railway, and also increase of 1896 miles in opera
ton. Independent of these railways, there are about
seventeen lines in operations, of an aggregate
length of 279 miles, the traffic returns on Wlch are
not published weekly, but may be estimated at ElO7
600 for various periods during the past year
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

Some days before her death ,,h,h -. ,o lately
IN parls' Mdlle Eliza Forgeot, ex-directress of the
somo Francois, at London, was conversing with
Ung trends when some one knocked at her door, p
n b Mea her femme de chambre whispered some words
ut is my marchande de modos .o,,,, me on
% said the actress, awill YOU come to see it
enSs en Yea the way to her dressiny-room and her
see that th loowed her were surprised and panied
- P i''ae ea 'ae new gown was a-coffin
and was ,.ia was IN rosewood lined with white satin
try it. s' 'he wall She entered
ed with i sne sad smiling, at fits WE'LL and pleas
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-22

The following is small specimen of sermon de-
ivered few Sundays ago in New York bv the Rev
Charles Beecher. We give it simply to show how
much mans conscience NAV be Observation-Disclosures
too, Mr. Beecher, aside from his wicked fanatcism on
slavery, Is very good mana kind husband rood IA
Their and benevolent neighbor. But we won't praise
the rascal. Here's some of his sermon MOI Trib
This law then, (the fugitive law) is wrong in the
sight OF God and man-it is an unc xampled climax of
SIN 1t Is the monster nquty of the present are and
1t VIII stand forever on the page of history as the
vllest monument of iniamy of the nineteenth century
Russia knows nothing like it. Hungary blessed God
that she suffered from anything worse than Hav
nau And nations afar off pause awhile from their
worship of blocks of wood and stone to ask what will
those christians do next
God from his throne who beholds all the nations of
the EARTH looks down, and Christ, who hungers and
thrstsls naked, sick and in prison with one of the
least OF his brethren looks down to see what pran-
TIC elimination of guilt, what accumulation of shame
and SIM Is proceeding to its consUmation for remark
That there is one thing guilty than the act Of
passing this law. There IS yet one step wanting to
render complete and awful in the sight of God our
mighty guilt; and that step is obedience to that law.
nat is SIN even more exqusitely sinful than the
KING OF the law ITSELF for the reasons; first because
II mas the whole atrociousness of the law itself: and
secondly because has the whole righteousness of
stab at the freedom of conscience and of private udg
ment
III this law is obeyed, what does a Christian do and
why does he do it | answer, he commits an act Of
piracy and he does it because the law saws So and be-
cause ne must obey the law right or wrong as long as
it is a law.