davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
RECOMMENDATION.
lcertiacato ofDr, PfrRY, Portsmouth, NJ


Portsmouth, Sept. 90 1919.
Mr. j. L. MoRsF, Agent for whites Hair Restor-
alive" Dear Sir--I deem il my duty to state some
facts respecting the mesiimablc value Of Whites
Restorative. Several wears after severe, III OF
sickness, my wife lost all Of her hair, the scalp np
peared diseased, and the hair grew out hrash and
uneven. About wear ago, by another fit Of SICK
ness She lost all of her HARM second time, and FOR
long time ,herc was apparently no action IN ue
scalp. AftoT various applications was n1ueed 70
try tho above named Restorative, and now, AZ
ter the use Of few bottles her hair has grown OUT
MS chick, as hstrcus. aud Of MS beautiful color %
ever. Furthermore, for long time have been ~
hicted with neuragic and other pnins In my, heAo,
and have foundit the best external remedy nave
tried can therefore ehcerfully recommend u
10 all who are afflicted Us above the best article
have ever seen. Most respectfully yours' &C.,
A. PERRY, NJ 2.
Manufactured 6y T. WHITE, Lowell Agy; Sold
In u sion, Wholesale, nv Wilson, fHirbnnk u -
rcnil IN st, Johnshury. hyJ. G Bingham rn.suInP-
sic, Levi z. Parks; Wells River, T. Shedd q w.
Danville, VAIL Deining & CO.; Cabot Saimf tn tn
sell; Mnrehheld, PHtuam & Wooster; Nonipel...,
RedAcld g. Grupnis; and hy.nIy aPPani'edI sfen''
throughout thetinion. n.y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06

11ls HiLSf hoai' and cErss itsrs ~ 10 LHHFf Hut
trs hvtu istrphllg o.rtaiaiy i.A ss-+fv ' ttt
FgikC kNruscr eHFea And Lila iAsrfs fEfrrtahE it
Bslssu Ntss oi CoHFh end CeHsHrst 90,
Of Tn aitcI Nd .lhnL rrmra. halr laIel " an Nl1l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
CANcnR oUs sCRoFULA.

81 y ii,sgis ~ Raas. Onoia Co. Y, VIM wss
sref 90 srfuia n iaid HFurH 90 die fffn ulas isos
liil La ~ Aail iaf1.
- lH" -" " iesassf' iati under tho following eifram
Htnc9as-r
rrfsJl In Tho cy n Nre Ya,i hal iuppud,ofuruI ant
frniei spafaHf Rrglp 81 iisi cine calur huaWf'f
lHpiAH MgpmtNtf lg faffisa " a. lfa4laf ath4f tiu
Tfasasi ~ obtain DAMAGE iho supreme Conn ~
no CHS u Nvw fofsi si is fsssse by ~ Isss
Adssps 10 iska ,s testimony Tho dsftudan psdsi in
sgli1a VI dsH0fl. hHi tho FfHpfisiufs at ufturs Med
ue i41 ~ Faf niii ilifu FAtfn afHfa " ffff
md sshsd cpunued Isssd me publlci ant therefore,
not uniinrd 20 iauaecs TIE ~ Nc htita
selected hsag false aai sssi t-fss I'd
egnri 90 thh faCfs % put shed and ne faaaY hoRE
uiAs tpsfttHCU ~ PstlsifisH.
~ HAskis -. -fH st4taHtsi -fh ursats rsnhiHg
rst.tests assI &C. tfffss Abf1t tifss sl 80
s} Hay -@s= stissist D. ssssfa a-p'sl-l 81
-aA ns ofau 90 hrs-tti - nsllss faA fsfs J.
fariass sst Miea .stsg 60 fa ~
as tsaassd - tsii i..at
p 49, hrst Hffs ~ is-st
f u, hsi sssi - lnst t a. is rsir.
~ i tisAih Issei ~ 80 tss ssf
si-tsf - i'ffs htss sssf satsf sltI
tff, stsh I'D sstss sfaitH ssis % fa -
ttA fHtut Hfsf af-lr fy sHsalta a. ~
ss shHh bed ss~a a. W. H7s ~ sstffsi Hsf trs s
u.rt HftfF fFIeff tftsi ts- s--s.4 @@s-A
lsi ais 'us a..t sass ~ V - ils
iiis TEA hs faH as esfti ~tsh tssfihsusi
s-a i-ssi its sils -ait o. 49,
sfsssass ~ tsss ssfi hs- CsltN -h='s - 80
~''- 'A,' 90 uEAttn At ~ utttns VT 49, s--H
- q .-.,. a. h.' :. 80 - = ~ -s - i-a - - 80
LsFN FEH HF4Nrss Ff0f'iLEfv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
Coughs and Consumption
BfraNi Thr0nl, lUneS, nnl lirlrL

VA ~ dlsrasrt Of pulmonary nsnirc,uch ds"as''
AsoHnY prnvs 90 fatal under ordinary treatment Wbt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06

This eleCan.
preparation isiast
taking the place
Of all other aFti-
cles in use for re-
storing aud dress
ing the Hair. II
prevents the hair
from FILLING of,
pr o m otes its
growth, removes
danaruG, and re-
stores the natural
n II d luxurient
growth ofthe liair
in all cases OF
badness. IL al
so removes pain
* hsntinthe head
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
FILL MORE SHOES.
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!
Whites Hair Restorative

a PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
For Restoring, BedWyying, Cleansing, Soft
ching and dressing The HiIR. Also, for
reRqoUing Pains aud Heat an tie Head.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-06
TIE DOCK SQUARE
Clothing Warehouse.
n aud 80 EXCHANGE sTnEET BOSTON.
w. JOENSOW ECO.
Cloths VestinsS & PanlalOon Goods,
Custom Work

= ho found IN the cir ~ which ffe Icftv 20 Trr-
uftcturc 10 ORDERLY the most skiful artists IN tacir
profession. The idg reputation ofour
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
The Pennsylvania Freeman,

The last number of the Freeman contains the
'parting words of Cyrus NJ. BuRLKIou, who
for the last four years has been its principal
Editor. The late Editor of the Bugle, OLIVER
JOHNSON, succeeds Mr.. Burleigh.
Speaking OF the character he has endeayorcd
to give the paper whilst it has been under his
care, Mr.. Burleigh says:
81 have laborcd. in connection with others
to mako the paper a worthy organ of a noble &
holy cause uncompromisng in principle lib
cral and courteous in spirit, frank and fearless
in speech, digniHcd in bearing, and just in action,
alike to friend and foe.'
We cannot more clearly express our own con-
victions of the past character of the paper, than
by saying that tho Editor has been successful
in his efforts, and has stamped upon the paper,
the impress he desired. We part with Mr. Bur-
leigh as an Editor, with regret, though we have
his assurance that his time and talents shall still
be devoted to the cause, and although We know
that the Freeman will pass into hands abund-
anly competent to maintain its past and present
character.
Mr. Burlcish closes his brief valedctory, as
follows
"As our cause progresses, its deepenening in
tercst and widening importance, and more ear
nest struggles, call for q fuller conservation, a
moro single-hcartcd devotion, more complete
union of spirit and increased labor on our part
Friends, let each and all answer that call, like
men concious of the magnitude of their mission,
and the interest committed to their hands.
To my editorial brethren, my acknowledge
mcnts are due for the courtesy and good feeling
which has, with very rare exceptions, chnTac-
terized our intercourse. They all have my
heartest wish that they may honor their calling
and make the press the organ of truth, the bul-
truo light to the world.
With warm and grateful regard, and an oar-
nest prayer for your present and future welfare,
1 leave you all, my dear friends, my heartfelt
Farewell"
G. NJ BURLEIaH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
George Thompson,

Tho Pennsylvania Freeman contains letter
from Mr.. Thompson VIC should be glad to pub
lish if We had room. Mr.. L. has been recently
called to mourn the loss of son, WIN. LoYp
GARR.soN.
lie states that tho Irish members Of the
House of Commons had chided him for not
sending over TO them for a declaration Of his
undertaking constancy to the Irish people, as an
ofFsc:t to the SANDER and abuse heapcd upon
him by the Irish of this country. John O'Con-
mel has been appealed to, by Irishmcn in Amer
lea in regard to Mr.. Thompson, and had replied
in the strongest terms of roprobation for their
course toward him. This correspondence has
never been published. Mr. T., is about to throw
himself into the cause of parliamentary reform.
lie says; at shall be no fault of mine, If the
people do not demand and receive a full, free
and fair representation in Parliament"
In regard TO the home influence of his visit to
this country, Ellis 100000 constituents have
had their attention especially directed to the
question of slavery, and his return has induced
a revival Of the old Ant-Slavery feeling. 1
rejoice and hope to be able to keep alive, in
crease and wisely direct this rekindlOd feeling
on the great question"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
More Revelations from the Bastile.

"Tho arrest, trial, and six yeass incarceration
in the prisons of Georgia, of Lewis w. Paine, of
Rhode Island, for aiding OH escaped slayo."-
l2mo PIP. 1877.
Such is the title of a new work, just publish
cd. We do not now rccolloct to have heard of
the trial or incarceration of Mr. Paine. How
many others there may be-Northcrn citizens,
now grinding in the prison houses of the South,
FOR exercised or suspected sympathy with the
slave; Time perhaps will never reveal The
Now York Independent, says of the author =
Mr.. Painc went to Georgia to conduct facto-
ry, and afterwards became a teacher IN thas
country. Being arrested on a charge Of aiding
a slave who had been q long time in tho bush,
he was convicted on very slight evidence and
sentenced to tAe same prison where Butler and
Worcester suffered tl,sr long imprisonment
His health becoming so much impaired by six
years confinement that It was evident he could
not be made longer to endure the vengeance Of
slavery, he was pardoned out last winter The
narrative viii be read with interest and instruc-
tion.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Division Of California,

From the National Intcllgcnccr, VIC learn
that the division of California, is to be urged
forward if possible to its consumation. Con-
Ycntions are being held and other measures a.
doptod by the Callornians themselves to effect
this object. The proposition is to cut off the
southern counties, containing but a small pro-
portion of American population. Its avowcd by
the California papers in the interest of slavery,
that the division will facilitate tho introduction
Of slavery. Under Territorial Governmcns
the L. S. will wink as-or facilitate its intro
duction. And once there, they will defy us to
eradicate it. OF course the whole slave inter-
est will respond to the measure. So We may
expect tho New Mexico and Utah battle to bo
again rciaught in Congress, and of course with
tho like result. For who ever heard of an Anti
Slavery victory in Congress. One thing is.
however, certain that with the effort to annex
now slave teritory,the rescue trials, and treason
hangings, We arc destined to rather an excited
state of "poacc" with our southern brethren.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Worcester Convention.

Three of the closely printed pages of the
Tribune are occupied with the report of the
Women's Rights Convention, hold in Worcester.
The letters, reports and Speeches, as reported,
are most able and interesting. Mr.. Philips an
nounccd that paper was soon to be issued, to
be devoted to this cause. We arc glad to hear
it. 1t is just what is wanted to forward tho
enterprise. Since there must be various de-
partments in the great work of reform, VIC arc
glad to see this ono springing into efficient ex-
istence. 1t is ono that begins at home, and is
yet far reaching in its influence as are tho homes
of the race. And in this country, no enterprise
of magnitude can be prosecuted or oven sus-
tained, without the aid of the press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Meeting at BreckSvillC,

We have received from two Of our friends in
held in that place. From them, VIC make the
following extracts. Chcssman Miller, says;
DEAR MARrUs; The meeting appointed for
Brecksvillc, has just closed. We had rather a
dearth of speakers, though by no means a
deartb of speaking. Parker Pillsbury and So
journer Truth only being present, and a whole
team arc they. l do not know whether VIC
were fortunate OF unfortunate in being deprived
Of the presence of the others advertised to be
here but one thing know, and that is that l
was never better satisfied with tho manner in
which the subject was discussed. The Anti
Slavery truths, have been strcwn, it is true, up
on some stony gro und, and upon some shallow
soil and l think it is equally true that some OF
them have fallen upon good ground, and will
bring forth fruit in due season. Upon the re-
ccipt Of The Duglc, containing tho notice for
the meeting. l called upon the Trustees of the
Presbyterian and Methodist Societies, to sec II
they would open their houses for our accommo-
dations. Well, or ILL., l will not pretend to de-
torminc which, time will settle that matter, the
houses were not to be had "to. tho purpose of
prornulgating Infdcl sentiments under the guisc
Of abolitionism - OF course not! Infdcl l
think VIC will be able to drive that term home,
where it belongs, and make it stick before many
years. The senseless cry doubtless prevented
many from attending.
d. ii. Morgan says, Of the meeting:
Wha: its effects will be two weeks honce,
cannot say; but there is every appearance of a
good result. Men came to the meeting expect
ing to hear God, tho Bible, and Humanity de-
nounced but went away thinking that they
had heard the gospel of Anti-Slavcry preached
once, if they never had before. Parker Pills
bury said hard things of the Church and Gov
crnmcnt. But what he said, hc proved, and
the only fault that could be found with him,
was that he spoke the truth.
The last day when Parker Fllsbury was
speaking of the "Glorious Union" there was a
time in the course of his remarks, when think
no one within the sound of his voice, would
have givcn n copper for it, much less shed a
tear. Mr.. Pillsbury oxccllod himself and it
hCen.u - lsse, CNNIS opN! Cisc' HUNC Hcuu
several mon remark, that his discourse cxccllcd
any thing that they ever heard.
have no doubt but the way is now opened
for lecturers in this place at any time, and VIC
arc dcsrous of visits from othoy looturers. We
do not expect the use of either Of the meeting
houses. But closing meeting house doors, new
or prevents the spread of Truth.
Sojouzner, made some excellent remarks
Was well received. and sold several dollars
worth Of books.
Yours for the Slave,
u. II. MORGAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Lecture on the French Revolution.

On Friday night of last week, PARKER Pulls
BURY delivered in this place BY request lecture
on the French Revolution. The lecture in its
object and execution was deserving of tho high
est commcndation. We cannot undertake to
sketch even its outlines. 1t should by all means
be published and sent broadcast over the land.
The general idea developed was that the ter
rble tragedies that attended the revolution, were
not the result of the dccrces of the National
Assembly which declared there is no God, nor
seventh day Sabbath; but that the revolution
was the natural ard inevitable result of the op-
preston of the people. They had endured TO
the utmost point of suiTcrancc, when armed
with the energy and rccklcssnoss which coming
despair can alone generate, they rushed upon
their oprressors and bore them to a terrible dcs-
truction. The violence of the revolution was,
as is the general rule, proportioncd to the out
ragcs which had preceded and occasioncd it,
The fugitive nobility and clergy of France filed
all Europe with ISLANDERS against those who had
successfully resisted their oppression. The
royalty, nobility and clergy of Europe, sympa-
thiaing with them in their loss of powcr-had
communicated the impressions Of the revolution
which the world has since recognized as truth
ful.
The whole discourse was most eloquent and
impressive, and quito in correspondence with
its magnificent theme.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Agents.

G.. S. s. & JosErHrSE GRrFFrNo.--Wc should
have stated last week that these friends have
been engaged as agents of the Society, and will
enter upon the labors Of their agency so soon as
their business and health will permit. They
have, du1ing the last few weeks, rendered cs-
scntial aid. We commend them to the coop.
Grafton of aboliionists, wherever they may 60.
Their thorough acquaintance with the cause
their earnest devotion to its interests combined
with the prudence, judgment and fidelity, which
mark their characters, furnish us ground to hope
6or great usefulness from their lab0rs.
Our long tried and faithful agent, J. w. WAL.
KER, is again in the field, though he has been
for time disabled by sickness. We shall
doubtless hear good report of his labors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
DiSuniOn.

The Now York Tribune, in the following pa.
ragraph, (unwitingly pcrhaps) endorses the pro-
pricty of Disunion, as an Anti-Slavcry measure,
We confidently unite with Mr.. Greeley in hia
appeal to the future, for the correctness of the
assertion that the masses of the South, would
prefer the Union withom siGveyy, to slauery tcith-
out Union. We also mako our appeals to tho
present, and if mon so prefer, demand that they
so act. 1t is tho true statement of the practical
question for to-day. Disunion is tho genuine
Anti-Slavory measure. We urge it upon all.
The people of Upper Georgia, like those
Of Western Virginia, are hostile to Abolition
as it has been presented to them, and in fa-
vor of upholding what they term Southern
Rights But at heart they wish every me-
gro was back in Africa, and instead of con-
senting to dissolve the Union in behalf Of the
Extension Of Slavery, they would welcome
the Union without Slavery as an alternative
to Slavery without the Union. In support
OF this assertion, we confidently appeal TO the
future.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

They who believe in the rightlnlness of
violence in sclfdeicncc, of fighiing in behalf
of freedom, have no right To find fault with
these colored men who fought Mt Cbrsiinna.
For Just such deeds, the world glorifies; al
most deilics men. We, only, who reject, as
unchristian, all violence and war, have n
right TO dsapprove them.
The speaker concluded by cxhorting nbo-
litonisis TO consider well, their duties and
responsibilities to he prepared for all that
might await them
In the evil days before them,
In the trials yet to como,
In the shadow of the prison
Or the cruel martyrdom,
and, with unl6ltering hearts to adopt tie res
olution.
Robert Purvis, had not designed to speak,
but when ho found mn attempt made TO ncu-
iralzc the effect of Mr.. Aaron's eloquent
speech, he could rot ibcai thanking that
gentleman, in the name of the cOored peo-
pie, for il. The colorcd man, in defending
himself aud his liberty, had only been tue
TO himself, true to his family, tIuc TO liberty,
nnJ true TO his God. lie was glad that the
first battle for liberty hnd been fought And
believed it would excite among their oppres-
sors more respect for the colored people ;
aud he was grolifed that one man had cctne
forward to defend the heroic actors in the
scene.
Edward NJ. Davis, tchairman) thought ii
was due to the audience to say thut the An
ti-Slnvery Society did not recommend vio-
lence OF any kind; OH the contrary, it cm-
ploycd only peaceful means for cileciiug this
great mosul reform, nor did the Society deem
iiselrrcspousihlt for The remarks Of Mr. Aaron
or any other person who might speak upon
It's platform.
Nlr. Aaron briefly responded, re-; llirming
his opinions, when the resolution No. - was
passed by unanimous AYE, which spoke the
hearty concurrence OF q thousand hearts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
ChriSliana Prisoners.

The Grand Jury of the United States District
Court, have found true bills against the Chris
tana prisoners. They are charged with, First
obstructing the officers and arresting tho fugi-
tives; second, Iescuing the prisoners from their
custody third. aiding the iugitivcs to escape
from custody; fourth, harboring and conceal
ing the fugitiycs; fifth, obstructing Gorsuch in
arrcsting them sixth, aiding them to escape
from him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Another Victim.

On the 2Sd ult., Henry Poguo was arrested,
rs the property ofN. Pennington, of Cecil Co.,
Maryland, and after brief trial, rcmandcd to
slavery. No excitement! So says telegraphic
dispatch to tho Pittsburgh Gazette.
Philadelphia is the chosen seat of operations,
for the man-huntcrs. The mass of its citizens,
seem as Indifferent to transactions of this sort,
as to the sale of horse, or the transfer of cot
ton bnlc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01

SOUTHERN DIsUNIoN CoNoREss.. This Con-
gress is to prove farce. No State except South
Carolina has elected delegates, and three -fourtha
OF those elected by South Carolina are Union
mea,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
Gbs Antt- GInucrp Buolr.

~>~~~~~~~~~@~~~0~@~~OO-~ OO-~~N~O~~N~O~~~ON~~~>~--
WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
ASD ILow DoLoRoUs or 4 JAalISo BLAST, IT
LBS not IN MANS WILL WHAT he SHALL SAY or
WHAT he SHALL Million.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-01
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets November 2.

SALEM ONO, NorEMBER /, 1851.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-23
fNrLugNzA AND CONSUMPTION,

Ills indeel melancholy truth. TIA, thousands fall vic
Tins TO consumption every m no other cause than
neglected colds Yet We find lulsreds, my, thousands
who treat such complaints with le greatryt Indifference
nnd let them run on for weeks and months without
thinking of the danger At first, have what yon con-
slider slight cough colds you alowbusiness. pleasure
Or careessness prevent you from giving any at
tention; il then settles upon your breast you become
hoarse have pains in the se chest exprcoaaie large
quan,les of matter. perhaps mixed with blood difficult
" of breathing and then you find Your own oosh
neglect has brought this complaint. IT, then, YOU value
yonr life or health be warned in time, and don't tnhe WIN
your cold or r,lsi my quick no-trum TO cure you nut
immediately procure bottle TWO of that amGs remedy
DR. WISrhR'S BALSAM Of WILD ClIERRl (which
is we'll known TO be- the most speedy ever Known as
thousands will testify whose lives have been saved by IT,
For Influenza it is the very best medicine in the world
BE not I-ccved remember that spurious limitations and
b,l rr prepar ions Of Wild Cerry abound Throughout the
land bur il il Dr. Wisar's that has performed many
thousand wonderful cures, therefore buy other hut the
genuine original Balsam Of Wild Cherry, signed l. Butts
On the wrapper.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on
the wrapper, for sale in Camden at MckAIN'S
Drug Store. Wholesale byP. NJ. Cohen Il Co.
Charleston, S. C.. and hy Druggists generally
throughout the State.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-23
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC,
Camden, 8. G.

WILL he issued the second week in June, a
large Weekly Shcet-New Press and Type, de-
voted to Literature and Politics. In the former.
it will he embe liShcd by some of our native VIII
,ers--n the latter it will he the Anlipodes of the
Southern Patriot. We ask all our friends to give
Us a warm assistance, as we do not expect airy
assistance whatever from the Fillmore govern-
ment. Lend us your name and friend also-We
will start in the II 81 Number AL original Story
and hope our list will start large, and its shadow
never grow less.
II Editors that will publish this Prospectus and
send us their papers by way OF exchange noc, will
much oblige us.
Address Southern Repuhli., Camden, S. {.
CHARLES a. PRICE,
Editor and Proprietor.
May 20, lH5l. 40
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-23
FOR SALE,
House Lots and Servants.

TINE subscriber is desirous to sell his new and
Il comfortable Dwelling, with eight rooms. with
fire places in each. and if desired, Two more COM
Inrtable roolrs can he finished in the garret. The
House was built about two years ago BY one OF
the hest wtIkmen, in plain aud neat manner.
The lots measure 400 feet 'front.' by 6l feet dee p,
with convenient nut.build,ngs, and tw" fine wells
Of as pure waller as is in Camden. And as regards
health. il is egna. 10 K;rkwom House Servants,
such as Nurse C.nk, Washer, and Waiter, will all
be sold low for cash. or on time may he agreed
On. w. d. McDOWAL
may 10, 1851 10 st