davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

Look a here ! said young lady just COM
mencing 10 take lessons in painting, holding up
sample Of her skill to her mother, see my
painting can you tell What Il isP Ma, after
looking at i. some time said, Well. reckon
ns COW or a rose, bu. don't know which
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

0n- Muggius says that rogues ought TO be
we'll paid; il gives fellow so much trouble. lie
once cheated man in a horse trade he says,
he was in law about it afterwards over fourteen
years. Unless you have got lots OF patience,
therefore ne er set up for rascal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20
PutIing = Laughing Pace on a Serious
Matter.

While General Jackson was operating 10 lhs
Greek county some twenty odd years ago he in.
sariably gave orders that oil encampmenss
should be made near Ihe main body 10 pFeVenl
surprise and alarm bul he had one officer q.
who, although brave man. was rather lawieas.
and disposed 10 10 prowl aud bush wack' sboui
on his own book and account. When the main
camp fres we're liz al night bis would freQuens.
y be seen of On some bill by itself, mile, per.
haPs, from the other. and 10 very exposed sis.
uailon. Gen. Jackson finally got as Tired Of
giving orders 10 relation 10 encampment as
Capt g. was in receiving them, and seeing his
hFe one night on distant bill the commander
sent an aid 10 arrest The brave bot eccentric Of.
6eeF.
Capt. c. said The aid, : am ordered 20
'ake your sword from you
Are you 7
am
Well. take the sword to Gen. Jackson, and
tell him to keep The dam'd old thing. only
gave dollar aud half lor il when il was new i.
and know where can get one twice as good
tomorrow for The same money. Picayune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

WANTED TO KNow.--The length ofihe Rule
of Three How many days in The March OF
intellect The depth Of the wei whaFe
Tru,h is found The width Of bfo4d hins
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

OA- A mediocracy Of fortune. with genile-
ness of mind, will preserve US from fear or en-
w; which is a desirable condition, for 10 man
wants power 10 do mischief.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

Subscribers. who DO not give sfprss. sehet q
the contrary, are considered wishing 70 cost e 10
their suhseription8f
B. II subscribers order the disconfioance ol
Their papers, The publisher may continuue % send
then until All srreaTages are paid.
g. u subscribers neglect or refuse 70 take tkeif
papers IRON the Offices 20 which they are sent they
are held responsible TN they have settled iheir
bills, end ordered their PsPer discontinued.
4 II subscribers remove TO other places without
noiiiyfng the publisher, End the paper i noi cent
TO former direction; they are held responsible.
coualies. At he OssObor election, eighteen hun-
dred and hliy one.
JAMES G. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of The House of Representative.
w. MEDlLL,
President Of lhe Senalo.
January 81. 1859.
do hereby certify Ihas ! have read aad CON.
pared the proof Of the foregoing acls. snd that
they are eorrctly printed from the copy cersi-
bed and forwarded BY The Secretary Of STATE.
F. S. McKEAN,
Aud. Carroll Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

Great men often make blunders, aud why not
Gen. Cass He is reported as saying at the
Congressional Banque. to Kossufh, Shall we
sit here blind folded and see tyranny prevailing
in every region Of the world Not
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20
Avery curieus Adventure.
BY PAUL cnEYroS.

'lnevef attended buIOne Temperance lecture,
said our friend c. with peculiar smile, 'ard
| don't think shall ever attend anOlher.'
4 i Z 4 !. L
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-02-20

esleds TOT VIC KuFW EHds oF015 "VIu u H1' ''VI
was Wue,' how did you get out OF the scraPe!'
II used violent remedy for so violent 9
complaint. Driven into corner, my life in
danger, perceiving at glance that Osheilo wal
no, as stroag, as was, threw myselfupon him
fell with him IL the floor, and held him there
un.iI had given full explanation Of the error
made him hear The reason, and tanned him to bt
Quiet as a lamb. Then left rather unceremo
n;ously, and never heard of either Oshello o.
Desdemona since.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

distribution Of rewards 10 officers, and dis
pensing largesses and civil privileges to the
soIdicry. No ruler in France has been able
to keep his seat of usurpation unless the
national energy is dra VII off, and the nation
al vanity fed by lriumphs abroad. The
18th Brumare would have been barren
victory over the people to Napoleon Bona
parle. if the French eagle had not been
made triumphanty to traverse The fields Of
Italy. Louis NapoIeon's lease of power
cannot but be ofshort duration, with moth
ing but the sad prospect Of warning factions,
and the immnence of immediate anarchy,
as circumstances fovoring his continued ele-
vation. Ifhe is accepted as choice be-
tween two evils Monarchy and Demo-
cratic socialism--he must do something
more potential than coup de MAMA
mere suprlsc-to subdue the formidable op.
position which must soon arise 10 displace
him from his seat Of usurped authority.
He will soon have marshaed against him
almost all the civic and great part of that
military ability which acquired glory for
France in her recent African campaigns and
in her Parliamentary Halls. These leaders
ofopposition, so irreconciab!e when in riv-
alshIp for the supreme power, will coalesce
into firm union. when animated by a com.
mon hatred against the enemy Of all. For
the present. therefore, the desire of repose
will produce forced acquiescence in rule
of authority which owes its success 10 sud-
dcnness, and a certain daring. captivating to
the minds Of Frcnchmen, but there is some.
thing So permanently hostile in the elements
So forcibly conjoined as universal suffrage
and an autocracy maintained by bayo.
nets-so entirely repugant as the elective
principle applied in choosing those who are
to make the laws, and its denial, in The high
es, exercise ofpopuIar sovereignty, in choos-
ing those who are TO form constitution
that ten years term of Executive power
is inconceiveable.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.

The "details Of this event only came to
hand yesterday. They supply the links Of
that chain of circumstances by which, with
little bls dshcd, as great revolution has
been quietly consummalcd in France as has
ever characterized the annals Of any coun-
try. The overthrow OF a Constitution SOL
cmnly established, the dispersion of The body
in whch,by that Constitution, the legsla-
tive power resided, with the suppression of
the highest Court of Judcaturc for trying
political offences. amount 10 az signal
change oiGoverment, short of the subver-
sion Of the Executive authority itself, as
could be accomplished without popular vi
oence, and by the direct application of mill
tary power But this change, great as il is,
is moi The least remarkable of The cIrcum-
stances which distinguish this revolution.
The usurpaion of power, with an obser-
vance of the forms of the elective principle,
is as barefated proceeding as the act Of
breaking up a. existing Government, ofwich
it is skillfnlIy made the adjunct.
Louis Napoleon pays an apparent homage
to universal suffrage not only in the people,
but the army. Yet who does not see that it
is to the later he in reality bows, and
means to owe his present elevation. The
entire army, ,ficers and soldiers, are to
cast their votes in favour or against his as
sumption of dida,orIal power within forty
eight hours after the proinulg CATION of the
decree investing them with the suffrage,
whilst the people are to pass upon what has
been prcdeterH ned by the President and
his adviser, tweve days afterwards. But
this is not all. Louis Napoleon nominales
himself as the mixer Of new constitution
dispensing altogether with constituent bo-
dy. He protests 10 ask popular consent
to foregonc conclusion. All that the peo-
pie have TO do in,he matter is TO indicate
their acquiesence, u,der this republican phase
of universal suffrage, knowing that if they
vote in The negative confusion and anarchy
will follow. They are Aalrered with a
nominal compliment, whilst the substantive
exercise Of power assumed bv the Exc
cuive and The Army
So long as that army is not disaffected, the
President will retain The means Of subduing
opposition. How lHg he will be able to
continue popular with The army, and the
people depends on olrr appliances than tho
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

Old Whitley, the well known charger of
the late Gen. Taylor was in the line Of pro-.
cession to receive Kossu,h, in New York.
The Tribune says:
He was harnessed 10 ligh, wagon and
decorated with roscttes and rich velvet
cloth edged with silver, bearing the initials
L. +. j.. those of The present owner. The
old charger lonked well, and seemed nearly
as spirited as when he bore the hero'of Bue-
ma Vista through the dangers Of the b.,,le
field"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
Darlington Hotel,

DARLINGTON COURTHOUSE.
THE above House having been purchased and
ed for the accommodation of the Public Strict
attention to the wants and comforts Vt gaests
will be given, and no effort, ca!curated to merit
the patronage of all who may favor the establish
r-:ent with visit, shall be sIhred.
All thai the market and Surrounding scaEtry
afford will be found upon he table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals,
are prepared. -
The Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive hosters. "a I,
Drovers can be we'll accommodated, as shy
number Of horses and mules can be ept in tho
stables and lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov l, 1850. S6 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
THE CORAL GROVE.
BY JAMES C. PERCIvAL.

BY JAMES C. PERCfvAL. ..r
Deep in the wave is coral grave,
Where the purple lnullet and goldfish ravej
Where the sea-fower spreads its leaves of blue,
That never are wet with falling dew,
But in bright and changeful beauty shine,
Far down in the green and CLASSY brine.
The floor is ofsand, like the mountain drift,
And the pearl-shells spangle the fiinty snow;
From coral rocks the sea- plants lift
Their boughs, where the tides and pillows How;
The water is calm and still below,
For the winds and waves are absent there,
And the sands are bright as the stars that glow
In the moionless fields of upper air:
There, with its waving blade of green,
The sea-fag streams through the silent water,
Aad the crimson leaf of the dulse is seen
To blush, like banner bathed in slaughter
There, with light and easy m oon,
The fan-coral sweeps through the clear deep sea;
And the yellow and scarlet tufts of ocean
Are bending like corn on the upland lea:
And life, in rare and beautiful forms,
Is sporting amid these bowers of stone,
And is safe, when the wrathful spirit Of storms
Has made the top ofthe wave his own:
And when the ship from his fury flies,
Where the myriad voices ofocean roar,
When the wind-god frowns in the murky skies,
And demons are waiting the wreck on shore;
Then, far below, in the peaceful sea,
The purple mullet and goldfish rove,
Where the waters murmur TRANQUILITY
Through the bending twigs of the coral grave.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
GOD is EVERYWHERE.

ca; ouo.,u,t.rs ,rasant. .nd ,h.t oItLomnh
ttoa.s,d, ~ He .t;lJren and tans or thon
ms s'os -, aJasa.a;no H., ~ hoo.s thou,
em e''0 na- .'".i. .n;sa0 80. !. J;s,;"n,;shod
a ~" oa' w.an sU'es oaos 's us a I;I.o .So
at h'lle lis.anSe' ns. aaa many ..,hes, IKE Inc
hou.es ~ n''.e Sa"e', -, "Iao p"y. WV"
1u' npe "oho' opaA III ~ "H' . IL" L..
u, neafs aii ~ho pour ou' u'ei ne'i''s W i."'
ms Is ~enderiai' anu past our UNDERSTANDING
nua,tis nevertheless true.
10 snen as STRIVE, IN tne ioVe ana lear oi uoa,
to DO HIS VIII, IL IS pleasant thongh awiGi
lnousn'' Una. ne sees an we ao, shu nea's ia an
say ahe 'aaso' o'y so' pus nc .h hno"S IiEo M;.
oar Je'o'e ete we Auo" L .'I :e a -
eye ,sieseIy M Wlse' oeuo'us .ne az: "u o,.
soour Inc o''''I "no e ~ .s -.
.An ausn z So eS. NJ. e,o, -. - Iano s;n.a ~
aafes aa9a - io'se' - my. No. 'os s' nm -
our leaa,, ha aheeuo'e "ln.A my w. .Ie %
,speass ~ we p.aes: u'.' "e ell :. ..oaJ
nao'so, so..'s y : ~ " -
e a"' ons M N A ,r re- s',L.s oI' ~ .,d H. h;.,
elen' years 9iu, Will nun. nc "th.s 'oa I' e
10 no fioiu l tse oas' WINE nc ico"eu 1n ~ w. "
any que "as 'ea' " ses "'I,' y I. N .Ia "n"'s
on .he ie,lee a.u pe1p s tn ,% la al se,, @ hs ,%s
os, .ss s.S ~ ean a =, " s;nn,i . mo.L aE.,ber y
ss LII ,,, ~, &C., 60. 80 Io"i sona,vhere
slso ), aWh;.S ,v., eb;,dsu snnnos;ng be had
., saa. s,.,a ana S, .sY,n fnsGet ~ Iont ~ the
&c. ~, Tho
sA5, SAY. - 81. s ,hs .e.o"s of .ha XIII 90 mnch
.sa..si ~ nc. ' .s III ~ sa.".,oJ hon,a
'i'as ne ie'e ne 'o.",neiui a"u a,. .s -. 49,
anu ~ I've ne." ye"tu'SI " es' o.. .Ls "l.;Id
ny tne '.u .@S. ls aI.S Iau heLaiIo 80
S.ns =, ~ ,o.,..onaa - tb;s a,ar ,su,;,d tbo
osJos sn as o. .he o s.,,;aa of9aIm n S"rrtnrewaOnt
ar.La 18th af I,.has .Ion hast nerfscted
o.:.on IIas,.s'.a.aI,, ~ n,.nu ,,an ,,,;s.
'"ss ea'ey' ~ .L:s .I.1J W. ~ ,rona @ =, e, for
W. ~ Gnd S ms .tonnh tho n,;nd oan
S',,.s S, lii o s."I ,.;aI > f,I;shnass .aaot
% NY ,.a.e ,ha. .Su.o Sucn 'Heo G"d ' smoh sn mar
y. u;th = na.s nl.;n .,ruuoont s;Ienced If M,
,'':nod. ~ ";seS p o,,on ,uho,, thav ,v;ll
not ] aoLno,,adoa';t Jad @ There ;s he.ntfni story
m s.on,.ha ca.msu which onr ro.dsrs NAV mot
.arh,ns 49, co.., and ,.hicb we will bore re'
Pea. s;nca % i omho5;ss | !, hr;ef sooca the orea,
aronment anart from Scripture. for Gods ex.
;stence-whicb is. tbet God. the Creator, is
saan in al H;s ,n,rLs -
"In that baan,;f;l mart Of GERMANY" saws
a. ...;,o. ..,.L;.L -, 49,, tho ph;ns f,
.her. is noh,a % oaS,Ia wb;ob .s Son travel ou
.L 20 "s III, "' % w.. no, CO ,ift
:A "s 80" ~ a:"a. "a.A .o ~. VIC % ~ a.;to @ .;Jo
s -" o"e'.s - .om 800 H.. 90 dIt ss ;tseIf
"Ahout fort, Uaars aoo tbere lived in the
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
-:.- CAMDEN SOUTH.CAROLINA JANUARY G. 1852.

"Who has the ordering of tLis garden!" ask
the gentleman.
"My son." replied the Baron; he knows ev-
cry plant, may say, from the cedar of Leba-
non to the hyssop on the WALL
"Indeed," said the Gentleman; 81 shall think
very highly of him soon."
"The Baron then took him into the village
and showed him a small, neat cottage. where
his son had established school, and where
he caused all young children who had lost their
parents to be received and nourished at his own
expense. The children in the house looked so
innocent and so happy, that the gentleman was
very much pleased, and when he returned to
the castle he said to the Baron, "What a happy
man your are to have so good son!'
"How do you know have so good son?"
"Because have seen his works. and know
that he must be good and clever, ifhe has done
all that you have showed me-"
"But you have not seen him."
"No, but know him very well, because |
judge of him by his works."
"True," replied the Baron; "and in this way
judge of the character of our heavenly Father.
l know by his works that he is being of inf.
mite wisdom, and power, and goodness"
The scoffer was silenced. He had answer.
ed his own wickedness and folly ty his own
words, and could say no more. 1t is not the
wisest who scoff at religion and piety; for true
wisdom begins in the fear of the Lord. And
gratitude presses us to love so good being,
and to be heedful of all the means which he has
appointed, by which His will, and obey His
commandments. Foremost among these, are
the reading of His Word, End the duty of pray.
er. BY the first we learn our duty, and by the
second we are assisted TO do it. Nor should
we ever profane or mis.improve the Christian
Sabbath. There are many perverse thoughts
and temptations which would sway US to error,
or negligence in this respect: but there is very
old rhyme, which is worthy oil being committed
to memory as check upon the desire to neg.
lect our religious duties 1t reads: -
"a Sabbath we'll spent
Brings week of content
And health for the tolls OF tomorrow;
But Sabbath profaned,
Whatso'er may be gained,
Is certain forerunner of sorrow"
This is ditty very simple in its language;
and it is as true MS it is easily understood, 1t
was written two hundred years ago, and by n
very distinguished person, Sir Mathew Hale
Sir Matthew was a judge in England, and
made many decisions in cases which came
before him, which are frequently referred to
even by our lawyers and judges; but he never
made decision embodying more true wisdom
than is contained in those lines. He was SO
studious that it is related of him that he studied
sixteen hours out Of the twenty -four; and his
Sundays repose and the calmness Of his devo-
tons gave him strength for the great labors
which he accomplished. Let US all then, while
we remember that God is everywhere, and that
His wisdom is seen in His works, acknowledge
aud obey the wisdom which made the Sabbath
for man, and blessed the seventh day, and hal.
lowed i.-.Henfor.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

A CoMrARIsnN.-An honest old lady in
the country, when told Of her husbands
death, exclaimed, "WelI, ] do declare, our
troubles never come alone! It ain, week
since lost my best hen, and now Mr.. Job.
son has, gone, too, poor man!"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

Ayoung gentleman The other day asked
young lady what she thought of the mar.
rage state in general. Not knowing can't
tell was the reply, but ifyou and were to
put our heads together could soon give you
definite answer"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

Secession AND ANNExATIoN-A citizen of
Licking county, Ohio, lately had two daugh.
'ers to elope from his house on one day.
One went off with her GLOVER" and while
her father pursued her. the other also.-
Both succeeded in getting married.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

HINT TO YouNa LADIEs.--The best dow
ry to advance the marriage ofa young lady
is. TO have in her countenance miIiness, in
her speech wisdom, aud in her behavior mo-
desty.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

"Well, MISS" said knight of the birchcn
rod" Can you decline a kss?" "Ycs sir"
said the girl, dropping perpIexed curtesy,
IL can, but would rather not
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

Ladies' Dress Goods, sc.
4 NTIQUE Robes,
II Plain and Fig'd Blk Silks,
Black Turc Satin,
&" Velours Ispahan,
Grape de Cheae,
Silk and Linen Jaspers,
Plain and Watered Poplins,
" colored Cashmeres,
" DeLains,
Black Bombasine, Mousselin and lpacca,
French, English and American Prints,
d" Scotch Ginghams,
Worked Collars, Fronts and Sleeves,
Real Vallencennes Lace Collars,
Emb'd. and plain Linen Cambria Handk'fs,
Emb'd White Grape Shawls.
Fashionable Trimmings,
Infants Emb'd. Bodies and Robes,
For sale by MCDONALD & COOPER.
UA few Plain and Fancy Turc Satin, and silk
Dresses for sale at cost.
Oct. 18th, 81 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

The new steamship James Adger, in,e,,.
ded to run between Charleston and New
York, will be launched in the latter city
about the Isl of January inst.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

English, French nnl American Tooth Brushes some of
them very handsome Hair Brushes, fine variety ivo-
ry, Horn, and Buffalo Dressing Combs; Purses, Porte
Monaes, &c. With many other choice articles too nu.
merous mention in detail, which serve to make up
very elegant (thOugh the arges assortment OF ar
lies of this class. Received Mt y. J. DELAYS.
Oct 2Stf
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
HNE PLUS ULTRA.s,

4 NEW and splendid stock Of Perlumery, Cos
N metcs, Soaps, and Fancy articles, which
would have been announced before but for want
of time, consisting in part of
German, French and Amer Aromatic Crystal in cases:
ican (,nlnrle Water: IOnecn of Flowers Hair Oil ;
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

T AIDES Worsted Dress Goods, Fancy Silks,
IL some most splendid styles just received at
BONNEY'S.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

cH PIECES alwool Plains, very heavy: Georgia
OU Plains; Southern Lnseys; Mallory Kerseys, &c.
For sale at the very lowest prices by
E. w. BONNEY.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
CAMDEN HoTEL


is NOW OPEN =, gs,
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF ..
THE RAKELLNG PUBLIC. .gesi4
TT an excellent and commodious building, new
l. and we'll fitted up. and lately put in stateofI
complete repair. The rosrs are large. open and
airy fine Family parlors well furnished. .rs.
The Table will be supplied with every thing
which an excellent country market will afford,
attended by the best servants.
The BAR will be supplied with the choicest
Wines and Liquors. Aas
The STABLES are we'll fitted up attended by
careful and experienced Hostlers, and well sup
piled with Provender.
Also Lots prepared for the accommodation of
Drevers, with excellent water conveniences.
There will at all times, be an Omnibus in attend.
ance to convey passengers to and from the Depot,
The Subscriber having had several years expe-
rence in the above business feels confident in say-
ing that he will be able to give general satisfaction
to all, who may favor him with their patronage, as
he is determined to use every exertion on his part
to please.
RI r wrYSaN ga
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

J
Queen of Flowers Hair oil !;
Rose Blossom Flesh Powder;
Pure Moelle dc Boeuf;
French Bandoline;
Marsl,mallow Soap;
,Hauel's Shaving Cream:
" Ear Lu"tral /;
Cut Glass Pungents,
beautiful paterus;
Embroidered Powder Pufs :,
China Puff Boxes;
Cushion Top do do;
Roussell's Hair Dye.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

DROWN Homespun, 25 yards Tor dollar. for sale by
ID Z w BONNEY
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

TXTRACTS, Willie Ginger, Ctron, Currants
IL Lemon Syrup, and best Port Wine for sale
by E. w. BONNEY
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

TARPETING, Printed Dn,ggets, Rugs and Ba' ne, ~
~ A. NJ. g. 4. kENNEDY'S .
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

SUPERlOR Goshen Butter. For sale by
~ Oct. 10, soft X. w. ABBOTT.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

TRIED and Picked Beef. For sale
- by s. EECAPERS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

NEACKAREL-Ha barrels No. Macka
lfl REL For sale by s. E. CAPERS
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

WEST India Mo!asses New Orleans ,s.. Fnr sae by
w Oct 10, X. w. ABBOTf.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

SMOKED Beef, Tongues, Picked
- Salmon, Kits and or. Bbls. No MackereI,
Prime Leaf Lard in barrels and kegs, Hams, Bo-
logna Sausage, Fresh Soda, Wine, and Butter
Crackers, Fine Raisns in as good order as new
ones. Just received by ROB'T LATTA.
Aug. 8 81 If