davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22
gaBafsbau i'm staate SSeu.SJurf.

SIM Snuern oRfes Staates miro cine arc-
6e Menge Eabaf gebaut. Gr ertyiat bic
&dIte better ais Der @ais, mesweaeT aud
uieIe Sarmss ausgejsidnete Sabadsrnten
MAIDEN. Man glaubt, CAP 1000 Que5 Die.
fss eSahr alIsin in Snaneaaa @auntp beffeQt
warsa. Der eurbf5aittIihe @rtraa Der
@rnte mar unsefdbr l400 pf6. per 1cre,
i'm @ertbe 5u 10 @ts. per Nfuno. mas cine
Brutto @mnabme oon 1921. 600 abwirfr-
8isIes zen ben befen 8tdttera ttf III I5
Gents uno feIbf nod naebr bs5sbtt psroen..
go oief III ausaemaht oaB Der SabadsbaR
elmer Der eintrd9Ii6fen Speiae Der eaub.
wirtbfbaft 1T, uno osfen @i6ti6feit i'm.
mer nebr berportritt.
Die Nsw, Orleans 8eitunaen sntbaItem
Nabridtsn pom &rirssftaupIase in Msri,
70 Die bis sum %. b. 80. reiben. Die
nYieasune" uerlitert bas bic Gage @arpa.
ials uno feinsr GepoIutionsarmee eurcbaus
nidt 70 fbIimm fsi, ME iis in oen Iestsn 8e.
ri6tsn bargslfeat wuroe. Sas 9srutt aIs
Ob or uerbaftet uno eiuaefereert fei, BON eem.
mir iibrisens bier isst oas srlte @ort b6ren,.
fsi ednSIib unbeeriineet. aber man wiITe.
nidt. Oh ct oies Ooer ienfsits oes 2io @ran,
be fei. go uieI fsi fiber. oa6 BON alien Sci.
ten beoeutenoe 8erlfdrfunesn ;u ihm Gie6en.
Sn elmer Proclamation fpriht er bic 1bfidt
aus. bas i'm 5aIIe bic merieanifGen Sheit.
frdfte ibm Su TART wiireen. er feline Sruppen
tbeiIen uno einsn @uerilaeriea Fertfebm
wcue.-(Gus 3ts.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

9tt ob GO unmgpreti4 sntfbi u
@bdm unier Segnparb Die fb um e6m eube rfir
n folder Sb Oo "e o0Nu8 cine unbereutnos Summ abbSab
ta6 Die baS 9ee sOrber shifting Yamatn
geoehbrud pubirn 6umbu9 f
Die GEabb Die Nu9n fauo br Dpdrn osnr
ebrbe Burger Smene be9rem f6nnn
@abGfampf
unmabrbd Gle 6dneib
prrdtbifd se9sn Die bsfeu SnsreKm Staat5
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22
(Gin9cIanet pcn puitcr Sbutr in Hbic.)
61ttIiebe Etrafs6cretbtiefeit ourd, 9Bie.
AerNorapffuuo

Gine SHUTTER Don 6 &inoern fam in oas
lisbsnts 8Otssnbstt. SIM bsfti9sn unwitIsn
oarilber entfubrsn ibrsm murrenbsn STbsn
bic @orte; ,,46! bdtte ib bod bas 8ino
ni,St gebUrsn w Das iuneits ibrsr ubriesn
8inoer. Elm iisbsuidbrises Wdodsn, blhb
eno unb ssfuno, b6rts ss. SHUTTER -
fprad bas &ino--roa oR 70 unSRfrisosn
bif. pisosr elm Rino 3u babsn, 70 min i'd
mid su Dir ins 8stt ls9sn uno ftsrben p
IS Iegt fidb tpirflib sur Mutter. 3sins
nur sntfsrnte Spur Don Rranf, Ooer I'm
mobisin. &r9nhst f6Iaft sas 8ino Elm.
@s erwabte ni6t msbr.
Die GrJdbIune III aus Dem Muncs Der
Muttsr feIbft. - (Sueenofrsuno.l
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

!" Sn elmer anoeru Spalts wer6eu TN
fere 9efer Den 8sribt Der fntenocn Sono
GommiIiionUs feIbft fincn. Sorou5 wsr-
ben iie erfsbn oaB mir ibnsn bel IrBtsr
@abI eie @abrbsit ee6rssen fa9ten, uno
tae iCmit aue5 9eIp6tteI fomie alien Gi,-
gen uno 8srorebun9cu Ginger Serren, Ccer
RepubIifoner uno DemOfrat olbier nibt aus
9eI6Io6sn,) Su 8ocen fausn. $659.l22
SO lino eurb oisfe Mosre9sI bsSabIt wOrben,
,pis mir fdon 70 oft bebauptst boben. G5
1T eur6 bic Seamten feIblt bsfdti9t nor
ben.
,,Nastht nno Q1obrbsjt mus Gt1tbsn
2u9 uup Sru9 mug unter9cben."
NS @erosn bic bieii9en 3eitun9cn nun
ben wabren So6beRono ibren Gefem vOrIe
aen? Seer eurfcn fic i'm nibt ni6en?
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22
Gtspas fpGt.

GttpaS fpGt = Serr eiup iber.
rei6te rem Saufe Der &epreientantsn cine
8utfhrift. bittsnb fur bic @rnennune BON
GOmmifllonsr, nm Die Qn9eIessnbeitsn Der
Gscrtbampton Bant Su unterfnben,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22

S6 SOrsentss 1T bic Offi6ieue Stimme
fur @pupern6r bel Der lesten Babl. Die
feIben linb pie esbrdubIit bon Der Commit
tee ron beiben 9dufer Der @efee9ebun9 leets
WCbe efSdbt woroen. -
gBilliam Bieler l66, 4yg
QBiliam s. SCbnfcnt l1d.O54
Rimter Gieapsr, liooS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-01-22
Gime eef8tcfte dbirnreifdbe cperutiOt

@ine 9ineinnati 3situne berittet, oa6 elm
etpa fshsSebn Sabre alter &nabe, neIber
Dor Hn9sfebr 3 Sabrsn ourdb einen Slintsn
f6u6 Elm Guse uno feline sanSe Nafs sufiai
gerweife VerIorsn bate, itd neuIieb in Dem
Gommsrsial 9ofpIaI in iener Staot mslcste,
um Su erfabren, Oh ibm nidt cine fiiniIibs
Nafe f6nnte aaaepast wsrbea. gr bot eins
en- fsbr wicri9en 1nblif oar, ea cine Ssff-
nuna, burb weltbe bas Snnee BON einem
Sbsile bes &0pfss esfs5sn peroen fOnntr,
bic StsIIe Der Rafe sinnabm. 4Is ibm &C..
Iast nurce, oa6 er fib elmer fbmerSIi6sn
Operation weroe untsrwerfen mhlfen, du6,
erte er feline Sur6t unb mar foear bsrsit bic
bsp iOiSS:s sduen asw6bnIi6s 1nwenbuus
pon GbIorOferm Su sntDs1r1S, Or. Wgl'
fsp fibrte Die Speration auf stns febr se,
fbtfte Manier aus, inbsm sr sinen etma
Swsp 3OI Ianssn @inf6nitt in bic Stirn
mabts, bas Sleif6 bsrabmdrts 400 unp cine
gut eefaltete uno oau1bafte NaIe biIoete.
Die Wunos in Der Stirn bsilt f6nell, uno
in furSsr 3sit wirb Der Rnabe cine 70 an.
febnli6e Gaie pie frhbsr in fsinsm @eii6te
baben. .-Solf5.
Nsw-SrIeans. Id. San. @ir babsn
Radritten aus @alpsfon bis sum 9. San.
ueber @arapaial lino Feline neuern geabri6.
ten aneeecmmen. Der Senat Don Ssras
bat cine Siu fur bic eiquibatiOn Der Staats,
fbuIben pafiirt. Die po(t Don Sante Sc
III in San antonio angefommen. Die
Snbianer lino iberau fsbr unrubi9. Nsu-
Merito in eaeeaen rubiq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
WASHINGTON.
TIE Compromise and Union Party-The North
and the Presidency.
Correspondence Of The ~ 7. Tribune


Correspondence Of The N. T. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb O. 1851
The Fugitive Slave law is NOT in the
way of electing President by NORTHERN votes.
DId It never occur TO that portion of the coun-
try lying south Of Mason aud Dixon's line. that
things are rapidly tending to the formation of
Sectional parties Can any thinking man. with
his eyes open to the progress Of events, fail 10
see IL the Iestlessness and disintegraton of
parties which has manifested and is now mani
testing itself IN the North and in the South, the
strong tendency to new combinations of the old
clements of which they are and have been com.
posed Do not all the signs point 10 this-that
but little is wanted TO make the North unit.
and but little is wanted to make the South unit
on the Slavery question We do not mean to
say that it would be easy to convert the North
into great Ab0lition party BY no means But
only that It would not be difficult to concentrate
the North on the ground of her right to assert
and TO vots her convictions on the subject of
Slavery, in Congress, in defiance Of all oppo-
sition.
There has been great effort made since Gen.
TAYLoR's death, on tie part of the Administra.
ton, Mr. WEBSTER, Mr. CLAY, and various dis
tinguished gentlemen on the other side, to form
Compromise or Union party; which, being in.
terPreted, means Northern party Of controlling
force, that shall succumb to the demands of the
South on the subject of Slavery, I'D to a certain
point. There is, to be sure, an extreme Slavery
party at the South which refuses to be satisfied
with so much concession as the Union or Com.
promise party is disposed to make But this ar.
CUES nothing against our position, the truth Of
which Is made abundantly manifest in the daily
walk and conversation of the aforesaid party
II demands, not tina, the South shall do ANYTHING
or refrain from doing anything, but that the
North shall refrain, by word and deed. from aoi.
tatlng the Slavery question.
The Compromises allege that this question
has been settled, and that it must not be again
disturbed from the eternal sleep to which il is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
The Tarif-North American and EuropeaB
Railway-Gen. Cass, &c.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
WAsHINcToE, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1859
movement was made in the House yes
terday, BY Mr.. WEIGH, OF Ohio, on the Tarih
question, but it found no favor. The mover was
OF opinion that the question like large proper.
ton Of sujects coming suddenly upon the HOUSE,
was not understood by the members THIS
charitable.
motion of Mr. WAsHBURY, Of Me-, TO SUE
pend the rules for the purpose Of introducing
memorial, praying the consideration ofConge's
toward the great enterprise OF the European an1
North American Railway, met with no oe''''
success
While the States in which the pubic ian1'
lie are pressing their gigantic schemes Oh y"
provement upon the attention OF Congress an-
obtaining grants Of vast portions OF the pu'"s
domain to aid in the construction OF railways
and for other purposes, it would seem not lnip'
propriate for the pro ectors Of the great ln'e'-
national work here spoken OF, to endeaVo' "
bring Congress to a consideration OF its pree"''
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

ers of music, drawing, Italian, French, ETC., were
took pew. We happened to get into it ; but we
no sooner discovered where we were, than we
made up our minds to vacate. We were too late.
Old Mr.. Porgie came sailing up the aisle with his
wife and daughters, dressed as though they had
known what was what all their lives. To our
astonshment, instead OF shutting the pew.door in
our face, he asked US to keep our seat.
And didn't we have nice time of it The
mother looked at us-so did the daughters; and
they shufled. and smelt their salts, wriggled
about as though one of their fathers shad was IN
the ship. We felt annoyed provoked forgot our
prayers: didn't heara blessed word of the sermon,
and came away disguised with hypocrtical up
starts and with determination next Sunday to go
to free church. Our ideas Of pure, undefled
religion, are drawn from the recorded life of our
Lord and Savior, Iesus Christ. He was a living
example If humility, charity, love in fact Of all
that was good and lovely. Some Of his chosen
disciples were very close imtators of their Lord
and Master. and though they were by profession
fsh-catchers 1--WE are not aware they were clam
catchers or .speculators) like Mr.. Porge hey
were not above other men because of their success
or money. We wonder whether there be any up
per places, best seats private pews in the great
temple above, where the souls Of rich people may
be at their ease, and where poor f)lks can't in
trude! Christian Churches !! Christian rich men !!
We will say nothing more, and then we shall have
less idle words to answer for at the day of Judge
ment, Our costly churches are filled with D1rers
sort Of people, and are places for the poor Laz-
us.-Knickerbocker.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
DIVIDEND OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA r. r. COMPANY
AND OF THE
South Western Railroad Bank.

TINE South Carolina Railroad Company having
declared DIVIDEND for the lat months,
OF THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
per Shares. and the South Western Railroad Bank
Dividend for the same period, oI Seventy-fve
cents pei Share. The united Dividend Of Four
Dollars and 25.l00 per Share, will be paid on and
after the 5,h day of January, 1852, at the S. w.
X. K. Bank.
The Dividend on Stock in the Road, without
corresponding Stock in the Bank, will be paid on
and alter Monday, 5th January, 1852, at the Com
panys office in John-street, Charleston and at
the Bank OF Camden, at Camdea
No dividends or arrears of dividends, will be
paid on stock that has not responded to the last
call from the Road, of twenty-five Dollars per
Share. THOS. WARING, Auditor,
s. C.. r. R Co.
JAMES G. HOLMES, Cashier. S. w. r. R. Bank.
Dec 80 lOl 4t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
FASHION CHURCHES IN NEW YORE

FASHIONABLE CHURCHES IN WYORE.
People who have been accustomed 10 the quiet
unoste n;atous country are not little astonshed
we have observed, on coming to the city, to hear
the terms crackchurches' and fashionable
preachers which are so frequently made use OF
in the social metropolis; and no marvel, when we
think of tie sad discrepancy which the very
words themselves imply. Our old correspondent
Henry now principal editor of The Pcayune,'
lively weekly of this city. has 30 well described
the diffe renee between crack church and one
that isn't, that we venture to lay his sketch before
our readers
'Those wbu cant pay eight hundred ora thou
sand dollars in fashionable church are obliged 10
stay at home unless they are humble enough to
go to some Of Gods temples where christianity is
not only preached but practised. We found our
way into crackchurch,' last Sunday in the up
per part of the city. Casting our left eye, as we
entered on magnificent prayer book, we observed
in gilt letters the name of millionaire with whose
early history we were fully conversant. lie start
ed lite as clam boy, and She old clam boat to
which he Delsnged acquired few dollars capital.
This invested IN the fish trade: speculated IN eels,
porgies, and other fish made large sum OF mo-
ney, and finally succeeded in 'cornerlng on shad :
bought up all the stock of the season, both IN and
out of the water, and sold them afterward at his
own prices, and made fifty thousand dollars. lie
cut his market associations bought lots up town.
now lives in Fifty Avenue, and is big dog AS
wealth increased he found himself at the head OF
the Goldfish arstocracy,' to which Of course ne
had access, from his former business. Phalon, the
barbor, was sent for his daughters had their hair
combed out, and dressed for the first time; teach
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

A GOOD ANECDoTE WELL APPLIED.-An In.
dian and Kentuckian once made an agree
ment to hunt in company, and divide equally
the game which they might chance to KILL
Unfortunately, a crow and a wild turkey were
all they shot.
"WelI," said the Kentuckian, at the end Of
the day, "as we are to divide equally, you take
the crow, and III take the turkey; or III take the
turkey and you take the crow"
.How's thats' inquired the Indian.
The Kentuckian in rapid accents repeated
bis proposal, to which the Indian, after blank
and puzzled look, consented, but with the re-
mark
1T sounds all very fair but, somehow or
other you always get the turkey, and | always
get the crow"
This is an admirable illustration Of the mode
in which the aristocacy in all countries and
ages have dealt with the people. Everywhere
the cunning and the strong have leagued with
the mass, under pretence of achieving the COM
mon good, but with the secret object of secu-
ring merely their own. They have put them.
selves at the head Of nations, with the proposal
to divide equally the benefits accruing for this
partnership, but they have invariably contrIved
to keep the turkey and put off the poor BAN.
boozled people with the crow.
HArs.-Since Kossuth came to New York,
the Kossuth hat has become quite fashionable.
This is low crowned hat with small black
ostrich feather stuck at the one side. Our peo-
ple appear to do things by excitement, but re.
ally this hat is very sensible excitement, for
"the Kossuth hat" is deciced useful improve.
ment upon the hard Shelled silk hats which are
now generally worn.
The common silk hats have what are termed
felt bodies. These are made of felted wool,
are soft and pliable, and allow the gas to pass
from the head to escape freely. This is the
Kossuth hat To make it common silk hat,
this felt body is saturated with lac varnish, and
q covering of silk plush is ironed down on it,
and smoothed up to shine like mirror. This
hat the common sober hat, is then hard as sheet
iro,n and quite as stiff; it greatly resembles
little pot, and in warm weather, it most effe:.
,ualy prevents the evaporation Of the pate. 1t
auses headache, makes the hair to decay early,
i'd is most uncomfortable head appendage.
hope its days are ended in principle, old
people of sedate turn, although they
lid prefer the "Kossuth hat" do not like'to
t it just yet, from prudential fear of be-
onspicuous. This is our feeling exactly
the subject, we like the black felt "Kos-
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
FADING FLOWERS.

The leaves are falling from the trees,
The flowers are fading all;
More chill and boisterous is the breeze
More hoarse the waterfall.
The sky o'ermantled now with clouds.
Looks gray, and waned and pale:
The mist-fog spreads its hoary shrouds
Der mountains, grove and vale.
How lapse our years away! how fade
The rapture Of the mind!
Onward we pass to storm and shade
And leave blue skies behind;
Like yellow leaves around us fall
The friends best loved and known;
And when we most have need Of all,
We are oft the most alone.
Still more alone! blithe Spring comes round,
And Summer circles by;
And Autumn paints with gold the ground,
Till Winters storm-blasts fly,
One after one, friends drop away,
AS year on year rolls on:
And month by month and day by day,
The old are more alone.
Still more alone alas! It's vain
New hopes, new hearts to find,
What magic can restore again
Youths brightly visioned mind!
Age walks amidst an altered world,
Mid bustling crowds unknown:
New scenes have novelty uniured,
And left the old alone.
"Sere leaves that dangle from the tree"
Thus speaks the hoary head
"A relic of the past are we,
A remnant of the dead;
Like embems Of forlor decay,
We linger TO the last;
But Deaths long night shall turn to day,
When Time itself is past!
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

suth hal" bearing the little feather, (that may
do very well for a military many and we hope
to see it come into such general use as will war.
rant US in do&ng the hard sheiIed silk head
kettle. There never was more ungracefu
head gear, than that of the common hat-Sci'
enfifc American.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED Br
THOMAS j. VAR REM.
THE SEAtI-WEEKLY JOURNAL

THE SEMI-WEEkLY JUURNAL
I. published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, paid in
advance or Four Dollars if payment DELAYED for three
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ia published Two Dollars if paid in tdyance or Two
DoIlar, and Fifty Cents if payment delayed for Six
months and Three Dollars if paid until the end Of the
year. w ~ e.uo,,.;..
ate. For one SQUARE IA lines or less in the semweeky
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
subsequent insertion.
In the weekly seventyfve cents per square for the s
and thr,yseven and half cents for each subsequentin-
sertion. Single insertions one dollar per square.
The NUMBER of insertions desired. and the edition 10
b. published n be noted the margin of all adVer'
tisemens or they will b. inserted sem-weeky until or
dered to he discontinued and charged accordingly
Semi.monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same for single insertion. 4.
secure attention.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Darlington Hotel,

DARLINGTON COURTHOUSE.
VNIIE above House having been purchased and
ed for the accommodation of the Public Strict
attention TO the wants. and comforts vf guests
will be given, and no effort, calculated to merit
the patronage of all who may favor the establish
meRt with visit, shall be spared.
All that the market and surrounding country
afford will be found upon the table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals,
are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive hostlers.
Drovers can be well accommodated, as any
number of horses and mules can be Kept in tho
stables and lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov. |, 1850. Sc If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

A Il l. now receiving and {
a Fo' eign and Dome.
offer at wholesale and retail
lowing articles:
sugars.
Loaf, Crashed, & Powdered, =,
Clarified No. /, and 2,
Porto Rico,
Muscovad0,
New Orleans.
Coffee.
Java,
Laguira,
Rio and Cuba.
Teas.
Choice Of all kinds.
Molasses.
Muscovado and Porto Rico,
N. Orleans and w. Indies.
Candles.
Wax, white and colored
Adamantine.
Sperm and Stearin
Fruit.
Figs and Raisins,
Almonds, Bordeaux d. Ivica
Currants and Citron,
English Walnuts,
Filberls and Brazil Nuts,
Fig Paste, "a new article :"
Spices.
hllspice, Nutmeg y Cloves,
Cinnamon. Ginger g. Pepper, =,
London and French Mustard,
Currie Powder.
Pickles.
English and Dom estic Of all
kinds.
Ketchups and Sauces.
Walnut, Mushroom, Tomato,
X e a d ing Sauce,
Harry do.
John Bull do.
Warwickshire do.
Worcestershire do.
Paoli Vinegar,
Essence of Anchovies,
Anchovy Paste,
Potted Bloaters.
Preserves.
Ciuon, Oranges, Lines,
Pine Apple and Ginger.
Brandy Fruits.
Peaches, Cherries,
Lines and Pine Apple.
Jellies and Jams.
Red & Black Currant Jelly,
Oct. 10, 1851.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

'h oii suppiies VI
site Groceries, which they
J, consisting in part Of the fol.
Guava do.
;3ooseberry, Strawberry, and
5 Blackberry Jam.
5 Extracts.
Gloves. Lemon, Nutmeg and
; Vanilla.
; Hermetically Sealed
Articles.
Salmon in ! and 2lb cans,
Sardines in oil in whole, half
and quarter boxes,
Lobsters in I and 2 lb. cans.
Roast Beef, Auchovies
,Oysies, Fresh Cove Bait.
; Cerdiais.
SCuracoa, Marischins
SAnnisette, Noyau
|Ginger Brandy.
Fish.
;Salmun,
;Smoked Herring,
SSmoked HaIibat,
SDried Cod Fish,
|Mackarel No. i, 2, and 3 in
!; whole, half, and gu. bbls.
and in kits.
5 Provisions.
Sugar Cured Hams and
; Shoulders,
$Beef Tongues & Dried Beef.
Bacon Sides and Shoulders
$Goshen, English and Pine
5 Apple Cheese.
5 Wines and Liquors.
Brandy, Hennessey Exr. fine
5 do. otard, Dupry and Co
S do. Pallevoisin's
|Whiskey, Scotch and Iiisn
5 do. Bourbon, Monongala
; do. Funk's Old Rye
wines, South side Madeira
5 do. Duff Gordon Sherry
) do. Por, on draugnt
5 do. do. for Med. purposes,
5 do. Sparkling Hook
5 do. Teneiihe, and S. n.
$Kinhwasser, Absynthe,
; Punch Essence.
}Heidseick, Express, Cardinal
5 and Victoria Champagnes
GALE and PoIter.
; Choice Segars and Tobac,
}co Of all kinds, all of which
Swill be sold lew for cash.
; tfS0.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Yeast Powders,

TNHESE Powders entire substitute for Yeast in
/ all culinary purposes having been improved bya re-
cent chemical discovery by which they rendered per
fecy harmless to the Dyspepc we'll the Epicnre,
and are essentially necessary in promoting healthy d.
gestion. Prepared and sold at u. j. DEHAi'S,
Preston and Marrs Infallihlc Yeast Powders
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
South Carolina Female Collegiate
INSTITUTE.
ELIAS MARKS, M. D.. Principal.

NV j ~ -
ELIAS MARKS, M. D.. Principal.
Department of History and Bellies Leltres.
DENJAMIN MILLER, A. D.-Department Of
ID Mathematics and Natural Science.
Mons. V. H. MANGEr-Instructor of French,
Spanish, and Italian Languages.
Mons. EUGENE DovILLIERs-Instructor in Draw
ing and Painting.
VIM. II. Observation-Disclosures in Music Piano.
Harp and Guitar, and Vocal Music in classes.
Dr. HARLEs ZIMMERMAN-Instructor in Instru-
mental Music: Piano.
II. E. VAAs-Instructor in Instrumental Music:
Piano Guitar and Harp.
Miss SARAH S. WALLACE-Assistant 1nstruc-
tor in Mathematics, Composition and English
Branches.
Miss SUSAN Observation-Disclosures Instructor
in English Branches
Miss EMILY BRADLEY-Assistant Instructor in
English Branches.
Arrangements have been made with Mr.. A.
NJ. Hunt proprietor of the U. States Hotel, for
the conveyance OF patrons and pupils to the lnstl-
rute at the most moderate charges. Those who
come by the Charlotte Railroad can land at the
Institute.
Dec. 80. 10l 6t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

English. French ami American Tooth Brushes some OF
them very handsome Hair BrIshes fine variety ivo-
ry, Horn, and Buffalo Dressing Combs; Purses, fore
Monaes &c. With many other choice articles too n'i'
merous TO me ntion in detail, which to make up
very elegant Though the arges assortment OF ar
ticles of this class. Received at u. ). DELAY o
Oct 23tf.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
nNE PLUS ULTRA.1

4 NEW and splendid stock Of Perfunery, Cos
n metics, Soaps, and Fancy articles, which
would have been announced before but for want
of time, consisting in part of