davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
60 80 - - -

EREIGHT of all descriptions will now be received
i at the Camden Tepot for Columbia and all inter-
mediate Stations Until further notice. the Passenger
Train will leave the Camden Depot at lalfpast Four
o'clock, A. N. N D. BAILEY, Agent:
Oct Is. 81
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
NEW ROCKS.

A GRICULTURAL-Farmer' Cyclopedia of Mod
IN ern Agriculture; Stevens Farmers Guide; Al
lens Rural Architecture; Colemans Practical Agrcul
ture and Rural Economy; Farmers Cyclopeda; Ameri.
can Fruit Culturist and Flower Garden.
MASONIC-The Free Masons Monitor; New Ma
sonic Trestle Board; Masonic Chart; Mystic Circle;
Moreans Revelations Of Free Masonry.
TRAVELS &c.-Stanburys Expedition to the Great
Salt Lake of Utah. including description oft Geog-
raphy. Natural History and Minerals, and an analysis
of its waters with an authentic account Of the NOR
MON sSETTLMENS Illustrated with numerous beau
tih,i plates from designs taken on the spot.
A Step from the Old World to the New; Tappan Err
mans Travels in Siberia; What saw in New York;
History Of the Mormons Peter Schemeril in America.
ANIMALS, and Standard Poctical and Illustrated
Works of eminent authors in various styles. Also
ALBUMS and FANCY STATIONARY.
Oct 22. ALEXANDER 1OCNG.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
Eeeady-Made Clothing.

Vioins, Double barrel Shot Guns, from S1l to SIS,
Rifles. flint and Percussionlocks SO TO $l2
And great variety Of articles, both in GROCERIES,
and DRY GOODS, too tedious TO MENTION
eD"1 will attend to the Receiving ard Forwarding
Business as heretofore and lam prepared to make lber
al advances en- Cotton shipped to Nessrs Chambers,
Jeffers Z Co.. Charleston.
intend selling exclusively for Cash, and most res
peclfuly invite any who wish Bargains, to give me
CALL and they will find the cash system decidedly pre-.
fcrable
~ Call at his Old Stand on the corner. ~
B. W. CHAMBERS. !
Camden, Oct. s. so If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
A CARD.

NTESSRS G KENNEDY, of Chester and JAMES
Nl M.HURST, formerly one Of the proprietors OF
the Planters Hotel Charleston, have leased the
AMERICAN HOTEL, King Street, and would res
pecfy solicit from their friends and the travelling
public portion of their patronage. We pledge our
selves that the guests Of the Hotel will receive accom-
modatons unsurpassed by any in the city
KENNEDY s. HURST.
Charleston Mayl7. 40 6m
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
BOOTS AND SHOES,

rsl PAIRS Gcntlemen's Boys Youths and Chill
lCU dren's BOOTS, Kip and Cafpegged and sew
ea.E ed weltand pump, fair, stitched and Judged.
from No. S, Childs, to No. l3 Men's-rom
brE 81 to $40
Gentlemens fine Calf and Cloth and Congress Caters.
-. J" Bootees, fair and stitched
81 to SIS ssgss It<&S
Mems Boys and Youths kip and calf L. and D. peg
4, ged and sewed Brogans, from soc to $3.50
Women's Boots and Shoes, pegged and scwed, from
ese a'l25cs to SIPS
Slippers, from 25c to$l25
Ladies' and Misses fine Caters all colors and sizes
- NJ u Calf Goat, Kid, Morocco and
~ enamelied Bootees Buskins, Tics and Slippers,
&c from 75c to ST. For sale at the lowest prices.
oct. 26. ,sl-I WORKMAN & BOONE
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
Fresh Tamarinds
MAY be had at
Nl WORKMAN'S DRUG STORE.
MOURNING GOODS.

TN Silks, French DeLaines, Canton Cloths Alpaccas
l. Gnghams and Cacoes all of most superio
quality. Now receiving at
Der. Is. A. NJ. & R. KENNEDY'S.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
Still 'Eiscy Come.

TNHE subscriber has received his entire stock Of
4 Goods. Last week came to hand large aud
well selected assortment of Mems and Boys Clothing
of all sizes qualities and descriptions. They can be
purchased very low for Ctssh, and will be sold on the
same terms to punctua customers, which is consider
ed as good as cash. Come large and small you will
allfnd sizes to suit E. ". BONNEY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
NEW CASH.sTORE.

A FTER returning my thanks to my friends acquain-
IA ces and the public generally, for their former lib.
eral patronage, offer to them variety of 5tass
groceries, Eff Ga d. Srockery ard
Hardware
AT wholesale and retail, consisting in part as follows
GROCERIES.
SUGARS -Muscovado, New Orleans ST. croix, Loaf
Crushed and Powdered 80
COFFEES-Java and Rio rF.a ~ =, .fe5
MOLASSES-N. Orleans, Muscovado and WestInda
SALT-Constahtly on hand -,
TOB4 CCO-Yellow Bank, Ellis, and variety of
common, at prices from IL to 75c. per pound
TEAS--G,npowder Green, Hyson and Black 49,
SEGARS-Rio Ifondo: Gold Leaf Sylvia, Palmetto;
and variety Of common prices from 6 to $40 per NJ.
CANDLES-Spernl. Adamantine and Tallow 80
CYIEESE-Goshen and English
BA CON-Sidcs, Shoulders and Hams
LARD-Colstanty on hand ,ifi zef'3
FYS{-Salmon. Herring and al nun bers of Mackare1
FRUITS-Figs, Raians, Almonds, Currants, English
Walnuts &c. :
SPICES-Alspco, Nutmcgs Cloves, Cinnamon, Gin.
ger, Mustard and Pepper
PICKLRS-English and American, a variety -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Walnut and Tomato ~ &;
PRESEREES-Ci Orange, Lemon Pine Apple
and Ginger
UITS-Pcaches Cherries and Lines
JELLIES and il llS-A variety
LOBSTERS and iS4RDINE-Hermetical Scaled rs
C1NDLES-Ofall kinds ,.s s.9s IA. t--Ftzs.i,
CRI ChEHS-PlcA MIC, Soda, Butter, Wine, Water ard
Sugar
CRoCKERY Assorted, ' .'-
SADDLES-Riding and Wagon
WHIPS Carriage, Buggy, Drivers and Wagon
CARDS-Cotton and Wool '.5<t
POWDER and SHOT ~.
--ALSO- t.-. .'sy
new and complete stock of DRY-GooDs, colsis
in part as follows
200 pieces Prints, at prices from to l5c rer pard
IS do Long Cloths from 6 to 1Sc.
300 do Brown Homespun, from to l2c. - =
$50 pair Negro Blankets from 81 so to So rs perpair
100 pieces Kerseys, from IL to 1sc. t% i
Oznaburgs- always on hand
ALso-A VARIETY OF &.
Muslins, Alpaccas Irish Linens, Tickings Apron y
Checks, Slrtings, Drings, Ginghams, Linseys Elan
nes, Salcia, Serge Cashmeres Pocket Handkerchief,
Cravas Suspenders, Hosiery Of all kinds Gloves Of
all kinds; Linen Shirts Merino Shirts Cloths Cassi.
meres Satinets, Tweeds, &c. Together with large
assortment of ..sg
Ready-Made Clothing.
p. 81
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
Negro RrOgans.

NTATCHES.-A small invoice Of those superior
Nl-Gernan MATCHES in round boxes. Received
resta,dav at -. --- d. j. DELAYS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
A Administrator Sale.

Administrators Sale.
NIL be sold at my residence in Camden, on
w Saturday the Both inst. at l2 o'clock, NJ, all
the PERSONAL PROPERTY Of tile late Sarah Ker.
shaw, deceased, consisting of Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Terms lle know at sale.
Oct 74-3t. JOHN R. JOY, Admir-.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26

4 Election Notice.
A N election for Keeper Of the Poor House and a
II Physician will be held on the 30th inst. Propo-
sails should be handed to the Secretary.
-~ By order of the Board,
Oct. 10. W. E. HUGHSON, Sec!.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26

HEAVY All Wool Plains, Sattinetts, Mallory Ker-
Ill seys and plain Linseys for Servants wear For
sale Low at BONNEl 3.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26

Commissioners of the Poor.
THE old and new Boards will meet at the Counting
l. Room of Mr. Z. W. Bonney on Saturday the 30th
inst. W. E. HUGHSON, Secy.
Oct 19. 80 IF
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
rsEATHER AND SHOE BINDINGS

FEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS
IL OF every Kind, viz .,. .-.
Best Hemlock Sole; best Baltimore Oak Sole
-n Harness and Band.eXtra
~" French and American Calf Skins ;
!" Lining and Binding Skins
=" Sadler's Calf and Pad Skins
Shoe Knives, Pincers Rasps Files, Hammers, Awl
Blades Shoe Nails Tacks Thread, Sand Stones, Heel
Balls Backing and Shoemaker's Tools of every de-
scrption and Of the very best quality Just received
and for sale by WORKMAN & BOONE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26

Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valices.
TNE have just received a very full and complete
Wv assortment of the above articles, O. every size
and qnality, viz:
TRUNKS-from &c to $40.
c4RPET BAGS-from the smallest and most COM
mon, to the largest aud most magnificent of exceed.
ingly rich and beautiful patterns.
TALECES-of various sizes and patterns. Call and
see them at WORKMAN & BOONES.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
New Ham hire.

One of the largest, mos harmonious and
enthusiastic meetings ever held in New
Hampshire, convened at Concord, a few
weeks since. More than fourteen hundred
Delegates were in attendance from towns
other than that of the place of session.
The best talent in the State, in all the de.
partments of life, was there. The Hon.
Mathew Harvey presided. The following
Resolutions were presented, discussed, and
unanimously adopted
/. ResolOed, That the past history Of the
temperance reformation has never presented
crisis TO be compared in Importance to
the present.
2. RssolUed, That the insufficiency of all
past and existing Legislation in this State,
convinces US that some more stringent law
must be adopted.
8. ResoLoed, That no legislation less
stringent than the Maine Liquor Law"
and that does not prohibit instead of regu.
latiRg the traffic, will meet the necessities
of this cause.
4. ResOloed, That the success of this law
cannot conflict with the success of any sect
or party, worthy Of the support of philan-
thropist or a Christian.
5. ResolDed, That in our endeavors to OBJ.
tain the passage of prohibitory law, simi.
lar to that recently enacted in Maine, our
sure hope Of success is based upon the
principles of right and justice, which lie at
the foundation Of all successful reforms.
The Hon. Neal Dow, in a letter to the
Convention, expressing his regrets at not
being able to attend, says: "Our law is
found to work admirably, and is rapidly
sweeping away from the State every vestige
of the rum traffic, and with it will vanish
a very large proportion of the poverty,
pauperism, suffering and crime with which
we have been afflicted. Public opinion
here is now overwhelmingly strong in favor
of the law, and my letters from the Legis.
lature, now in session, assure me that no
4 member will venture to present petition
q for repeal, if one should be offered. An
! attempt was made in this city (Portland) }
e a few weeks ago, to get up a petition fol
the repeal Of the law, but no name of re.
spectability could be obtained upon it.
Even the men unfriendly to the law would
not sign, and the project was abandoned
y Our law is gaining in strength and popu.
. larity every day, and we are anxious that
. our neighboring States should adopt il
. also"
We think New Hampshire will be the
Il next New England State to enlist agains
the run traffic in good earnest.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
Sunday Euenine conoarta.

We learn from the Daily Atlas, of the 7th
inst, that at the large hail, corner of Court
and Walnut streets, concerts are held regu.
larly every Sunday eveningt A coffee
house occupies large room on the first.
floor of the building, A bar is also attached
to the hall. Young girls wait on the com
pany with liquor. The admittance fee OF
ten cents allows each one glass OF brandy,
whisky, beer, or any thing he may desire.
A large orchestre are engaged for the benefit
Of those who attend while nigger sing.
ing" yelling and hurrahing complete the
disgusting picture.
This is the state of society to which Ra.
tionalists wish TO bring US. The Bible is
to be called fool book, and to be kicked
into the street and its ministers, in the
language of the German Gaily papers, " are
to be hung with their own enIrails." We
hope that the reign of chaos is not fairly
begun. We can not believe that the moral
sci Sc of this community will allow the toll
Grafton of such Oulrages. We don't like
impertineut questions, but perhaps we may
be allowed 10 ask the name OF this hall
whether owned by liquor-dealer, or
whether by some really.respectable man ?
-WeStsTn Christian AdU0eate.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27

05- We call the attention Of the reader 10 q
communication from Summeifisld, Ohio. L
breathes the right spirit, and We hope gu,
friends, in every vicinity, will come to tn
same conclusion-vote for no man, for any Of.
flee of honor or profit, who opposes the united
wish OF temperance men in Ohio. All they
ask is a submission Of the Maine Law directly
to the people for its adoption or rejection, and
the man who dares oppose this wish, should
have a mark placed upon him so broad and so
long, that no one could mistake him in all
time to come. We like the spirit of our Sum-
merfied friends, and hope they will go on in
the good work. We would ike to hear from
them on the Organ account Cannot o club Of
new subscribers be raised in such fourishing
temperance village as Summerfedl We
think 80.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2, 1852.
Bro. 8. F. CARY, P. N. W. P-WOrthy
Brother:-As your services and undoubted
devotion to the great cause, have directed
many eyes to you, as the principal exem.
plar of our principles, think it not i'm.
proper to lay before you, briefly. the condi.
ton and prospects of our movement in this,
the most stationary of States, and in this,
the most rum-stricken Of cities.
The want of the American element
throughout the body Of the State, retards
this, as well as every other progressive
effort, while the presence, in this city, of
population smitten with the thirst for Ii.
quor as with an epidemic, furnishes ample
reasons why our cause does not prosper
more than it does.
But we do not despair, for indeed our
prospects brighten even now. Something
has been done, and more remains to be
done.
Sons" (the only effective Temperance
men here), have been hard at work on what
we term "the new Temperance movement"
which is petition to our Legislature, now
in session, to place the question of liquor
or no liquor before the people. Divisions
have discussed the matter in all its bear.
ings. Newspapers in this city and cOun.
try, have permitted and written lengthy
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
The Political Press.

It is good sign to see the various poll
tical journals of our State talking tempe
rance these days. The pressure Of popular
sentiment is waking up Editors everywhere
As a general rule, a positive expression OF
opinion, for or against any particular legis
Iative measure for the suppression of the
liquor traffic, is avoided They prefer tc
know more Of what "the people think,
before they commit themselves too far Bu
the most timd of them are strongly i'm
bued with the sentiment that Temperance
is a good thing, and talk very eloquent,
about the virtues of moral suaoion.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
BLAoKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for

BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for
January, will prove to the general reader a
more interesting number than has been
issued for some time. Leonard Scott d
Co., Publishers, Fulton street, New York.
Terms, SO per annum.
HARpER's New MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for
February is out Will the Publishers oblige
US by the former numbers of the present
volume7 In the January number there is a
vast profusion of the most superior wood.
cuts, illustrative of the life of Benjamin
Franklin. The February number also has
continuation of these engravings, and a
further biography Ofthe Philadelphia prin-
ter. Harper's Magazine contains, in each
number, IA pages of reading matter, be.
sides an almost unlimited amount Of en-.
cravings.
GRAHAMs MAGAZINE, conducted by George
R. Graham, at SO per annum, has been sent
US by Messrs. Post d Co., of this city. Each
number is embelli,hed with steel aud wood
engravings, aud contains ll2 pages of
strictly original matter. Some Of the most
distinguished writer's of American polite
literature contribute to its pages.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
Mr. Brownson.

This gentleman was announced last week
to deliver a lecture on Intervention and
the person who sent the notice to the Ga
zette, declared himself ignorant Of the lee
turer's opinions on that subject
There was time when such an assertion
might have been believed, even If Jesuit
had made it. There was time when it
was necessary to see Mr.. Brownson after
breakfast, in order to predicate anything
with respect to his opinions at dinner.
But finding his conscience and opinions ex-
tremely troublesome from their eccentric
vagaries he has put them both into chan
Gerry; or in other words, he has surrendered
them to the safe keeping of his confessor.
Mr.. Brownson now believes all his church
ordains, and like the hero of Dr. Moore's
Zeluco, processes himself ready to believe,
at the shortest notice, ten times as much,
whenever it shall be canonically exacted.
The papal throne is now supported by
the despotism Of Austria, and the treachery
of Louis Napoleon; of course, il comes in
the direct line of duty to support aud vim
dicate them both. And the correspondent
of the Gazette will probably have another
ib to be absolved of, on his next appear.
ance at the confessional Mr.. Brownson
has always been ambitious of notoriety,
but it is quite puzzle to tell what is the
object of his aspiration at this time, Even
he cannot change again His versatility
can no longer excite our admiration. No
badger was ever holed more fairly than he
After mature reflection, we have come
to the conclusion that his aim is to obtain
the crown of martyrdOm, at the hands of the
protestants. Mark his writings, Persecu'
ton is wrong" {" but it is not persecution to
extirpate error"
These ultramontanes suggest the appli,
cation of fire aud fagot in all cases o
heresy, and promise us warm times should
their party get the upper hand. But they
cannot provoke the protestants sufficiently
to be invested with the crown of St. Ste
phen. Few Protestants read, and those few
only laugh. They will not take the hint
No, no, Mr.. Brownson, you must go tc
New Zealand, where such appliances ar,
paironized. it is out of the question a
home-people are too busy. You may b,
canonized; however--if you like-alive
and we will use all our interest at Rome
in your behalf. We would be willing, hac
. we time, 10 do something toward his ele
vation with his church, in the way of
little heather rage and heretical objurga
ton. But with respect to Mr.. Brownsol
e and his coadjutors, who think in this ag
: aud nation, to renew with success the folly
0 cruelty, and bigotry, of barbarous and iq
e norant ages, we shall only borrow the Ian
d guage Of Mrs. Moniplies "There are fool
Z who have wit, and there are fools who hav
y learning, and they are very great fools, moi
is withstanding." K.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27

.,l;,;ous law, and total aosnnqe
81 more than a thousand years
The uirtuOus use Of '0Aisks m: Is eA-
u,,iaits In vindicstiOn Of satirist' we
qu's,.1. -,naar,r - that redond Of epithet,
which is generally consid 'len'Sh' Is
here in strict keeping, and ns Promi-
nent beauty
There appears to be here alignt neon
uistency between the succe9al e1perimeu.
of a thousand years, as he adduced' ana
the utter impracticability the enterprise
as maintained in preceing paragraph
We beg the reader to remlnber now o'in'
orI. q is fsven 10 a proven to keep in the
memory the rami6cations facnon' A'en
Swift committed some erro4 10 proPosl'iou'
in his Gulliver This apI IaErance oil care
lessness, however, may beftudled Sluiu'a'
ton. On the point of tastsFe profess our
selves unable to decide.
9th. Because these beverage are not neces e.
sarily intoxicating, as is ialselyand ianauSaliy ~
assumed by the Conventional aivoca'es o. tn'
proposed law, in the face OF common expeFlehc'
and observation ~
Admirably in character Intoxicating
LIQUORS not necessarily inixicate!
In,L ID es5.-- .. .lir :, T. f.
I vice of intoxication. now tqPidiy olhl
among all classes, under the influence OF mora
suasion and example, would he aggravated b
clandestine indulgences, under the propose
law, as under the suffrage license law OF lo45
while the lawsnow existing, properly enforced
would be fully adequate TO suppress It's CROSSE
manifestations and consequences,
Another apparent inconsistency with wha
was asserted in section Sd with respect +
the entire failure of temperance coalitions
The remarks to section 8th will again apply
llth. Because we well know that the enforce
ment of the proposed law in the city Of New
York, would cause a loss OF many millions
dollars invested in the real estate OF our man.
magnificent hotels and other buildings, and b
intellectually destructive Of the commercial in
terests, character and prosperity OF the Amer
can Union
18th. And, finally, because we are solemn!
Convinced and assured that such despotic AM
unreasonable law could not be enforced in tn
city of New York, except amid scenes OF rio
and bloodshed, in which, though its rockies
advocates would be the first and chief sufferers
vast multitudes OF the population would be in
volved, and which would BE- Zoo irightful II
their results for any but callous fanatics TO con
template with horror and dismAy.
The author, without doubt, refers to tn
bloody aspect of our criminal records 70
past years. If any one had entertained
doubt with respect to the humorous charac
ter of the production, the last paragraph
must have settled it.
The idea of the pursy Wall street broke
twining out in defence of his wine celia
with gun and bayonet, like Bailie Littlejoh
at the siege of Fairport - and marching an
countermarching with his ragged tenant {
the Five Points, in arms for his whisk
bottle, is irresistible.
We wish we could give the name of I'll
writer of this delicious moraau. But it dot
not much signify A satir of such prom
ise, will soou be de terrss <
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
Tho Maine Law. .

The Chardon tO.) Tfss Democrat, is out in
favor OF this law The Editor calls upon the
friends OF the cause to be up and doing In
four townships tGeauga Coz, 7OO voters and
about 1000 females, have forwarded their names
to Columbus. The number of petitions, says
the Democrat, already sent up from various
parts OF the State, have staggered the members
OF the Legislature who were opposed to the
law Men who went to Columbus its most
violent opposers, say the voice Of the people is
so strong they don't know what to do. There
is now an evident tendency of the members oi
the Legislature to the Maine Law.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-02-27
Foreign Correspondenoa

The Editor has just received letter
from the Hon. Thomas @. Prebble, of Lon.
don. Bro. kellogg is there, and laboring
with great earnestness and success.
A Temperance League has been orga-
nized in the great metropolis, and the Hon.
James Silk Buckingham elected President.
A great Temperance Bazaar is to be held
in the Royal Survey Geological Gardens,
on the 4th and 9th days of August next.
This Bazaar is to be grand affair, and con-
tributions are invited from every part Of
the British DOminiOns, and from the United
States Of America, France, Netherlands and
Sweden. The Editor has a pressing invi-
tation to be present on the occasion The
great object of this movement is to interest
the ladies of Great Britain in the great TEN.
perance movement,
That our readers may see how they lo
things in the old world, we will publish
the programme and extracts from our letter