davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14

WONDERS HAVE ALL CEASED!
' ENHE subscriber takes this method Of inform.
ing the citizens of Louisiana, and Pike
county generally, that he has located himself at
the store house formerly occupied by DR.. Wise,
one door north of o. G. Tinker's which he has
re6tted, and filled with a choice selection of goods
Of all qualities and descriptions, such as
Prints, ALpacas, Mouslin Delains, Marines,
G~ingham's, Ribbons and FLOWERS,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes.
&c., &c. &C.,
and ! would say to Democrats, Wings and Free
Sellers, that the time has come again, when the
winds Of the north and the ~pittiless storms of
winter will sweep in all their fury over the
land, when the human body will require protec-
ton from the chilling embraces of old Boreas;-
you will therefore find it to your advantage to
call at my store, where you will find the most
splendid and fashionable assortment of Clothing
ever offered in this city,
-coNsIsrING oF-
OVER COATS, DRESS COATS, SACKS
PANTS by the hundred, VESTS by the
load, POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS
COLLARS. CRAVATS, WOOL
"' LEN SHIRTS, SUSPEND
Frs, &C., &c.
The subscriber, thankful to this community for
their Fast liberal patronage, hopes by strict at
and fair prices, a continuance Of their "a
vors. ]. RICHARDSON,
Main street, Louisiana Nc.
December 9th, 1850. ly--
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14

' THE subscribers having commenced the cab
met making business in this city, are pre-
pared to accommodate those wishing any article
in our line, from the plainest to the finest furni-
ture. Froman experiences of more than fifteen
years in this business, and having permanently
located in Louisiana, we are determined to make
honest work, and as cheap as the cheapest man
ufactured in the county.
Our shop is three doors north Of !. N. Bryson
& Co., on Main street, the same formerly occu.
pied by ]. A. Stevens.
ROBERT S. STROTHER,
ROBERT SMELL.
September I'd, 1850.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14
LADIES' r F GOODS.

A HANDSOME VARIETY, well selected, Il
IA Fancy Dress Silks; III
do do Silk warped poplins; ..,
Fancy and plain Alpacas; .-E
Silk warp Bumbasin, superior article;
Solid and fancy Delsines; .
do do Cashmeres; ..3
Torsale cheap by LUCE& MURRAY.
Nov. 18th, 1850.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14
WAGON MAKING & BLACKsMITHING

THE undersigned begs leave to return his thanks
l. to his friends and customers, for the liberal
patronage extended to him, and takes this method
Of reminding them that he is still at his old stand,
on Georgia street, Louisiana, prepared to execute
all kinds Of work appertaining to
CARRIAGE OR WAGON MAKING,
including both the WOOD and IRON WORK. Espe-
cial attention will be paid to all jobs Of black.
for farmers. Though he never worked
in St. Louis himself, he has a hand WHO DID, and
another that passed through that city. Farmers,
give me a call. J.J. STONE.
Louisiana, Aug. asth, 1s5o.-6m.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14
DIR 8

Battle the parts well with the Linimept TIVE o.
three times a day, stsaming it with . hot irqs
when practicable, or heat It before the fire.
taking cold a. much a. possible. For .oms &.
eases, a particular attention is required, and shs9
use Of a salve prepared BY himself, called Ne.
gees salve No. I. --a' -fal5it
E. DRAPER & BROS, general AesSs,
Louisiana, Mo-, TO whom all applications msf
be made for Medicine or Agencies. SO ..5qAg
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14

he is prepared to carry on the BLACKSMITH.
BUSINESSin allits branches.
He will also furnish and fix pumps Of oil pat
entsi in wells or ~cisterns, at the shortest notice.
Machine work and Mill repairing attended to
At shortest notice, and work warranted to please.
All persons desiring work in his line are re.
specially invited to give him q call. His prices
shall be moderate, and his work his chief recon.
|mendation.
s. C. TALBOT.
Tnniuiana. Julv 10Th. lS5O.-3m.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14
c E R E

WHITE OWELLINGs rr.I
DR.. John Magss, Sir: This is to certify that
my son was taken with the white swelling, and
your Liniment has cured him in a short Gme.-
The disease was Of years standing. "
JOHN C. BOWLES.
Pike Co. No., Feb. 23d, lS46. -'2sT
IL. This was aremarkable case, and excited
much wonder in the neighbOrhood. ly
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14

TOBACCO PREMIUMS AT PLANTERS,
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, ST. LOUIS. ]
To the Planters OF Tobacco I'm Missouri
TNHE undersigned, proprietors Of the Planters,
l Tobacco Warehouse, hereby offer the usual
annual premium for the four best hogsheads OF to-
bacco, the growth of 1850, raised in this State;
the premiums to be awarded on Thursday, the 216
day Of June, 1851, viz: a" Lh
$50 for the first premium hogshead manufae.
turing tobacco.
$25 for the second premium hogshead msnufac-
turing tobacco.
$50 for the first premium hid. shipping tobacco.
$25 for the second &C &C 80
Judges to be appointed by the planters or theis
agents, and the premiums paid accofainels. 10
BERTHOUD & SON,
January 18th. 1851.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14
Land Claims.

T B. HENDERSON, Of Louisiana, will attend
Os to all claims entrusted to his care, by those
entitled to bounty land under the act Of Congress
approved Sept. 28th, 1850, granting bounty land
to the soldiers ~(ortheir widows or minor children)
Of 1919, and the Indian wars since 1870.
J. Z. HENDERSON.
November 18th 1850.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14
New ESTABLISHMENT.

THE undersigned having
removed from st. Louis TO
this city, is now prepared TO
announce to the citizens OF
Louisiana and the surroun-
ding country, that he has
erected a new and commo-
dious shop on Main, below
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14

b Dr. ]. ToEnssnds Principal once has been removed from les
EuIleA 70 q Nassau street. In Che building formerly occupied BY
- 961th BsP6st Church. lrF - rE- fa'-f
.iN6esPs -Astding &Co, No. snlestreet md Mn z. KiisE
No. ~ coartstrssf Bostoa; samuel Kiddsr, IT, Lowell; Henry
FFxft Salem; James B Green Worcester; Allison 4 Gault
Coeeord J. Balch & Son. Providence ; and BY Druggists and
NerehaED gsnentiy throughout the United fntss. West indeA
Democratic banner., 1851-04-14

Da O 2. 3 oWNKNDI verify beIieVe your S~anaparina ha1 bee
lie as1A. through ~PTuvidencs, Of saving ny lie. { have g
several ysan hhda bad Congh. Il became worse and worse. A
greedy ashiNAisd and rsdacsd and did NOT expect 10 live.
Fave only ussd your s~araparila q short time, and there has
vonfSrful eAAngs been wrought In ne. I an now able b val
I'll pVor tAs city. Inhs 10 blood. ed ny cough has kh u
You can veil imagine dat ] an thankful Or these results
Your cosdieut servant
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24

Cheerfulne But Cheerfulness and a fes.
tival spir. fills the soul full of harmony it
composes music for chu ches and hearts-it
produces thankfulness, and serves the end of
charity; and when the oil Of gladness runs over,
it makes bright and tall emissions of light and
holy fires, reaching up to the cloud and making
Joy round about, and therefore, since it is so
innocent and may be so pious and full Of holy
advantage, whatever cen innocently minister
to this holy joy does set forward the work of
religion and charity And indeed, charity itself
which is the vertical top of all religion, is nothing
else but union of joys concentrated in the
heart, and reflected from all the angels OF our
life and intercourse. 1t is rejoicing in God,
and gladness in our.neighbor's good, pleas
sure in doing good, a rejoicing with him; and
without love, we cannot have any JOY at all.
1t is this that makes children to be a pleasure,
and friendship to be SO noble and divine thing;
and upon this account it is certain that all that
which innocently make man cheerful, does
also make him charitable for grief land age,
and sickness, and WEAKNESS. thes. are Peevlsh
and troublesome, but mirth and cheeriulness is
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24
The Greenville Patriot

And all other union and submission organs, re-
ioice greatly at the Waterloo defeat Of the Seces.
sion party; they would continue to crow for the
>pext hundred years if they could, at the result
which has come TO pass. There is some conso-
lation, meagre it is true in the fact, that although
they may call it submission, and consequently on
a par with themselves, it is not absolutely the
case because they say so. 1t appears from cD1c,al
accounts, that secession is about owe, and ifthe
action part ofthe Cooperation party conclude to
let matters rest here, We may well sing the dox-
ology of Secession forever, and Southern Rights
for all time to come. We believe honestly, that
there are among the cooperation party, good re-
sistance men, who have no idea of ultimate and
unconditional submission. Yet ii is unf rtunate-
" but VIGOROUSLY the case, that there so many
different phases and shades Of opinion in the CO.
operation party, that all action by Them appears
10 be but faint hope. any have covered them
selves with the name of ofco-operatiouists, who have
no idea, who never had the slightest idea OF re-
sistng at any time. We beg our resistance
friends of the Cooperation party, those who aie
a, heart action men, to do something at least to
show US the way. The Cooperation parry have
the absolute control and destiny of the State now
:, their own hands-the onus is now upon them !;
if they will resist, tits all right, we are with Them
IF NOT. we must only make virtue of necessity,
and choose acquiesccnse or submission as the
grand finale.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24
Charity. y.

We admire this virtue as rnach as any can !;
there is none more worthy in the moral cata-
logue; nor is there more lovely sight for mortal
eyes to gaze upon than pure practical exhbi-
ton of this sublime and heaven-born virtue. Yet,
when it becomes the channel through which it is
expected worldly praise isto be conveyed, it is no
longer charity, it is unworthy.
And yet in the majority of cases, human pride
has much TO do in the matter, and there are COM
paratively few cases in which true genuine be-
nevolence, is the great prompter to action. We
have recently seen accounts of heavy contrbu-
tions being made to the Kossuth Fund, and that
the Lord Mayor Of the Empire City. of magnif-
cent distances, had consented to act as Grand
Treasurer This is but another evidence of the
egregious folly of American people; they render
themselves supremely ridiculous, by the blind
alteration which they pay to distinguished for
eigners. They lavish their wealth upon then-
and Cypress the poor to worship the great OF 9TH
er nations. How many thousands could be fed
who are starving, dying, who have died, for want
of bread! Yes, in America, in the great Empori-
um of America, in New York CITY, where squalid
want wretchedness and misery go hand in hand,
reducing their miserable and degraded people 10
slavery in its most abject form. And yet we are
taunted and nenaced by these lightning Philan-
thropists"-these sholow-heartcd swinders Of la
BORN the most provoking and fearful manner,
By thousands ofthe rabble, who proclaim higher
law, who are ready ard do take, the bread from
the mouths of the widows and orphans. Knaves
and hypocrtes who are arrayed en- masse against
US, it is even so, and no man who has common
sense dare deny the truth. -
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24
aeorpia Home Gazette.

This is the title of a new and very handsome
literary paper, recently established in the city Of
Augusta by MIR. Robert A. Whyte, late associate
Editor ofthe Augusta Republic. We take plea
sure in welcoming Mr.. Whyte again into the
corps Editorial, and we hope his paper, which
presents such fine appearance, and filled SO
we'll with interesting NATTER may meet with abun-
dant success. We have no doubt but that the
Gazette will prove, under the management of Mr..
Whyte, an acceptable and useful fa.nL.. paper.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24
Our Governmental Departments have re-

Our Governmental Departments have re.
ceived official information from San Francisco
that letters frequently reach there with the en-
velopes partly torn off, and the address mutlla.
ted, in consequence OF the practice OF using
sealing.wax to secure the envelopes. In pass
ing through the tropics the wax is invariably
melted so us to destroy all semblanc, of a seal,
and not unfrequently so as to adhere to the let
ter beneath it, aud cause the injury or destruc!
ton of the address in separating the two. The
Post Master General therefore recommends to
all persons having correspondence with Cali
forna, and other parts Of the coast of the Pa
cific Ocean, to discontinue the use Of wax i'll
sealing their letters or other papers.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24

" We had an idea once, and are still ihcli-
ned to the opinion that Southern independence,
in the form IF Nom ntercourse--building up
our Southern Literature--establshin South
ern Enterprise upon permanent footing, and
abstaining in every particular, from dealing
with the treacherous enemies Of our institutions
at the North, was our best and safest course.
We still believe this to be the best; yet, we
must confess, we see little or no hope Of its
ever coming 10 pass. The idea is obsolete and
without (from present indications,) the slightest
hope of any practical good resulting from the
propositon. We a,n aii to blame, and no one
can saw to the other, Thou art the man with
out duplicating himself - the same error. OF
course there are few so.ated instances in
which some are willing to pay fraction high.
er for Southern goods, than those made at the
North, but in few cases are men willing to
sacrifice the almighty dollar, for the sake OF
advancing the interest Of their section. 1t is
a humiliating bnt stubborn fact, that people
buy where they can get the cheapest, without
any regard to the place where the goods are
made. We may be induced to do so, because
others do, and pice rcrso. Where there is one
man at the South who acts consistently on the
Non intercourse plan, there are, ten thousand
we had almost said, who act from other mo.
tives. The experience of all our friends and
neighbors, will abundantly sustain this PROPOSE
ton. . . .---aa
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24
DIED.

On the 18th. at the residence of her brother in
law. Mr.. +. Roor. Mrs. CATHERINE EVANS in the
25th year of her age; wife of ELwooD EVANS
Esq. OF Philadelphia. She died victim to that
fell destroyer, consumption. Buoy ant hope eluded
10 the last moment Of her existence, inal recov-
cry TO health, and reunion with her husband. He
sailed some months ago to the IA, Oregon to pre-
pare an earthly home for his beloved companion.
Mrs. EVANS possessed the power OF winning the
regard of all who knew her, by her polished. at
tractive manners. The good, The pure, and beau.
tiful, are selected victims, by him Who wills DEATH
TO inherit happiness beyond the grave. May the
husband and relatives in their bereavement look
upward, in the broad ether. with prayerfu resgna-
tion rf her loss, to an everlasting rrunioI where
light forever shines. and joy forever gows.'sy,T T.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24
The Iron Duke.

A correspondent of the New York Herald,
thus describes the appearance Of the Duke OF
Wellington at the Peabody Festival, on the
9TH of July -" As the old Duke entered the
room, walking slowly, and bent with age
rush was made on all sides towards him. Inc
company, however, gave way, leaving clear
massage, and he came along; in the crowd on
his way, several who knew him, stepped out
and shook hands with him; among whom
noticed the Countess Paulette, with other noble
ladies in her company; he cordially shook
hands as lie passed, and they smiling ahdlaugh.
;no. stood back again in the line of beauty,
fashion. republicanism and nobility, along
which he was making his way. He was dress.
ed in plain clothes, in ball costume-knee
breeches and silk stockings, and around his
left leg the insignia Of the order of the garter,
shining with diamonds.
He looked well, batting the evident debility
of an old age, which, to the spectators, ana
especially those who, like myself, saw him for
the first time, made the predominant feeling at
s;oht of him to he sort of compassion. Ills
nbysiopuorny was noble and striking, very like
the common picture Of him, with the remarkably
nromruent nose, yet an air Of gentleness, quiet,
kindness, and placidity was printed upon his
countenance, producing an impression OF his
character very foreign to the thoughts which
one had been prepared to entertain OF him.
The Duke of Wellington is an lrishman by
birth. and his real family name is Wesley, or
Wellesley. 1t is family which has been dis
,inouished BY more than one remarkable man
BELONGING to it. His brother, the marquis OF
wellesley, tthe same who married Miss caton
Of Baltimore,) was man of talent as much
distinguished asa statesman as his brother, the
Dukee has been soldier. 1t is singular cir.
cumstance not SO generally known, that the
Duke is a near relation Of the famous John
Wesley. the founder of the religious sect oI
the Mcthodists. It is the same family.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24
Charleston Evening Neus.

Kossuth is the son of lawyer, and small
land owner in Zemplin, and was born in 1906.
He is, therefore, now in his 18th year He
was married in ls4l. Previous to The Hun.
parian revolt he was distinguished for his clo-
9uent advocacy Of liberal principles, in the
Hungarian Diet but it was in the character felt.
Kossuth is said to have commenced his career
as reporter for the Hungarian Diet, and at.
forwards became an editor.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24

Uncolored Green Tea.-The first sale by
public auction Of tea grown by the East India
Company took place on Wednesday The
whole went at full market rates. The East
India Company have for some years past cul.
tvated the China tea plant (by natives OF Chi
nay in India, on the slopes Of the Hmalayas.
1t is found to thrive equally we'll at heights
ranging from 1900 feet above the level Of the
sen to 5000
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24

Direct Tradc.-Wc yesterday made few
remarks on plan that is now in progress for
rendering our Planters independent of New
York and Liverpool, by exporting themselves
their produce to those parts, which are now
supplied with it through the medium of houses
in those cities. To-day we have the gratiica.
ton of noticing a circumstance, which may
we'll be regarded as an era in the commercial
history of Charleston-that is, the arrival OF
the British ship Grasmere, Capt Vale, from
Calcutta, with 800 bales Of Gunny Begging
for the house of Messrs. John Fraser & Co.
This is the first direct communication with the
East and this city, that has taken place within
the recollection of our oldest merchants, and
with tonnage, which is rapidly increasing,
and which would do credit to any port, we ven.
ture to say that the day is not far distant when
our commerce with the East will be in no
measure inferior to even that Of Boston.
Messrs. J. Fraser g. Co. are likewise the i'm.
porters of 1880 bags of Coffee, by the Hano
verian schooner Osip, which arrived yesterday
from Rio de Janeiro--tbus setting an example
which is worthy of imitation-and for which
they deserve the thanks Of our citizens. Let
the suggestions of our correspondent "G." be
adopted relative to the deepening of our harbor,
and the system Of direct trade-erport as well
as smport--systematically pursued. and Charles.
ton must become the Emporium Of the South.
--Charleston Courier.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24
THO. ]. WARREN, Editor.
The Regult,

In our last we gave the returns Of the Elec-
ton for Deputies to Southern Congress as
nearly as we could. The Districts of Anter.
son and Pickens were not complete, and we
gave returns only in part. We now give the
vote as follows, uniting those two Districts, to
wit: For Cooperation ans; for Secession
5ss. leaving majority in favor of Co-opera-
ton of only las Mr.. Presley would say) 2,l3l.
In Williamsburg District, which was left blank,
we learn the Secessionists have majority Of
10. The Co-opcrationists carried Sir out OF
the Seven Congressional Districts easy, and
Messrs. Rhett and Duncan of the Seventh,
and last District are the only Secessionists
elected out Of the party. The total majority
for Cooperation thus far is 1901, which con.
clusively and efectually decides the proposition
of Secession or cooperation.
GrAll the Returns are now complete except
those from the Seventh Congressional District,
and the Cooperation majority thus far is s,99l.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24
Brother Badger a Union Man.

Who blames him! We see it announced that
Bro Badger of the Hornets Nest service, has re-
tired from the state of single individuality, and
gone over to that funion lie has been recently
married IN Wilmington, and we wish him all the
happiness which reasonable man could desire.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24
New and Elegant Perfumerv

HE subscriber has just received and opened
Il large and elegant assortment of Perfunery,
Soaps, Cosmetics &c. Gle is determined to keen
larger ard more elegant assortment than has
hitherto been offered in this pIace.) consisting in
part, Of ,s-fs .,...,,--r,- -
Lubins 1 Extracts for the Handks chief;
Jules Hauels &" - ark
Maugerett Coridray's IS ",s,r-fH
Colognes Of all styles and qualities, from The
most celebrated manufactures
Prcvosts Lavender Water;s sE ..a-
Jules Haueps Z" raa -., sfss
Eau de Fleur d'Orange ,--.-....r
Anti Mephetic Aromatic Vinegar;
Aromatic Crystals and Smelling Salts;
Jules llauel Eau Lustrale; = rsGi9,
Rousses Eau Lustrale Adorante;
Polnmade Parisrenne
Silk Bound Pomatum, III china jars !;
Dissey d Piber Ok Marrow;
Roussel's do in screw tops;
Bears Sreese Of many different kinds;
Vegetable Hair Oil 49, -...--.A
Stick Pomatum;
Bandoline Fixateur;
Hail Dye OF several different kind !;
Cold Cream for chappcd hands and faces,
Vinegar Rouge; g!1.. Il. szdss43.
Charcoal Tooth Paste;
Roussel's Odontine,; Ts4GaA8
Plleter's do q
Elixir Odontalgique; so
Rose Tooth Paste;
Waters Tooth Soap; 10 $50 ~
Tooth Powders of different kinds; g
Meak ms Glove Renovation, a new article for
cleansing Gloves with various oiher articles too
numerous 10 mep,iOn.
THGS. J. WORKMAN.
,,,0i -a--S3d-- ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-24

We respect the conservative influences OF
religion as much as any person can 40; but
candor compels US to express our conviction
that if ever this country shall be torn asunder
by faction, or severed by disunion. it will owe
these blessings to the philanthropic exert'ons
of the clergy of the various churches north.
These good people are by no means content
with attending to the affairs of another world
they must need be politicians and intermeddle
with the things of this. With the exception "t
the Catholics, and to great extent the Epls-
copalians, the pulpits Of the north are so many
abolition rostrums, where even the pretended
addresses to the throne of grace are studied in
vectives against slavery: Under the Mosaic
dispensation it was provided that the priest that
served the altar, should live by it; and we think
a law should be made that he should keep by
it. Nine teuths of the northern clergy are as
much traitors as the men now indicted for trea
son in Philadelphia Wilmington Journal.