davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
CARRIAGES.

al tI.c Old Stand Of s. 4 j. Gifbert.
S & f. NJ. GILBERT continue the CARRIAGE
-. BUSINESS at the above stand Nos. 80 and 40
Wentworth street. where they will be pleased to ex-
hilt to their old friends and customers very extern
sivc stock Of VEHICLES, comprising those Of their
own manufacture, together with the various otler
STYLES usually found in this market. Their long ac
ouaintance with this market manufacturers and
dealers will enable them to offer great inducements TO
purchasers, both in styles and prices.
Charleston Aug 90. CT If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Notice.

DOBERT WILSON'S petition to Council to grant
IL him License No 2, to retail Spirituous the bal.
ance of the present in his store situated on Broad
street in the town Of Camden, was received and read
Recommended by G. S. Douglas, John Ingram and A.
G. Baskin. Securities, H. Holleyman and T. +. VILE
pigue ,,.-,,.. :.
the Camden Journal
'' L. W. BALLARD, Recorder.
: Council Chamber Oct. 27 1852
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
PLANO TUNING.

VOSEPK FREY, from Charleston, informs the La
eJ dies and Gentlemen of Camden and vicinity, that
J he will be in Camden about the 10th Of November,
prepared to tune and repair Pianos Organs, Mcodeons
and other Musical Instruments
80 Orders left at Mr.. Young's Book Store will be
promptly attended to.
No charge will be made if satisfaction is not given
Oct % 81 Il
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Still ,TEaoy Come.

3tIli z kfHy EC1lC'
TNHE subscriber has received his entire stock OF
Il Goods Last week came to hand large and
we'll selected assortment of Mems and Boys Clothing,
of all sizes, qualities and descriptions. They can lie
purchased very low for Cash, and will be sold on the
same terms to punctual customers which is consider
ed as good as cash. Come huge and small you will
all find sizes to suit. i. w. BONNEI.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
B,IJSsEE;Ee E'SEs SAEE;

WTIIITE PINE, Ash, Hickory, Poplar Mahogany,
w Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut, and every va
ricty Of Northern Lumber.
ALSO.
GRIND STONESaId ICE, for sale in lots andquan-
titles to suit purchasers. Address
JOHN MARTIN, Agent,
Oct 2G-ly. Charleston Neck Ice llouse.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
e. EsSEssiNsG5N,
MERCHANT TAILOR

w and vicinity, that he has opened complete as
sortment of Gentlenens Goods consisting of CL OTIS
CIS.SLllERES, FES7INGS, &c. Also READY
JLlDE CLOTHING Of all descriptions, HATS ana
CAPS Oct. l5-tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
NEW CASH-STORE.

A FTER returning my thanks to my friends acquain-
IA ccs and the public generally, for their former lib
cral patronage offer to them variety Of
Groceries, Dry-Goods, Crocisery and
Hardware,
At wholesale and retail consisting in part as follows:
GROCERIES.
SUGARS-4luscovado, New Orleans, st CroiX, Loa,
Crushed and Powdered
COFFEES-Java and Rio
MOLASSES-N Orleans Muscovado and West India
S4LT-Constantly Oh hand
TOB4 CCO-Yellow Bank, Ellis and variety Of
common, at prices from IL to 75c per pound
TEL IS-GnnpowIcr Green Tyson and Black
SEGAR.S-Rio IIondo. Gold Leaf SYLVIA Palmetto,
and variety Of common, prices from to $40 per NJ.
CINDLES-SpernI. Adamantinc and Talow
CYLEESE-Goshen and English
BA CON-Silcs, Shoulders and Hams
LARD-Constantly OIL hand
FySL-Salmon, Herring and all numbers of Mackarcl
FRLJTS-Figs, Rasins, Almonds Currants, English
Wanuts &c.
-Alspice Nutmcgs Cloves Cinnamon Gin
ger Mustard and Pepper
PICKLES-Englis and American, variety
KETCYIUPS-MusIroon, Walnut and Tomato
PIESER TES-Citron, Orange Lemon, Pine Apple
and Ginger
BRAND DTFRUYTS- Cherries and Lines
JELLIES aud JlNS-A variety
LOBSTERS and SARDLNES-IIcrmctcay Scaled
C.lNDLE.S-Ofall kinds
Ora CKkR.S-pic Mic, Soda, Butter, Wine, Watcrand
Sugar
CRoCKERY Assorted,
SADDLES-Riling and Wagon
WiIIPS-Carriage. Buggy, Drivers and Wagon
CARDS-Cotton and Wool
POWDEland SHOT
4 new and complete stock Of DRY-GoODs, consis
in part as follows:
200 pieces Prints, at prices from to l5c. per pard
Is do Long Cloths from 6 to lsc.
800 do Brown llomespun, from to &c.
250 pair Negro Blankets from $3.50 to 81 % pcrpair
100 pieces Kerseys, from II to lSc
Oznaburgs- always on hand
ALso-A VARIETY OF
Musns Alpaccas Irish Linens Tickings Apron
Checks Shirtings, DrilgS. Ginghams Lin-cvS. Flar-
nes Salicia Serge, CashmcrcS. Pocket handkerchief
CravaS, Suspcnders Hosiery, OF ali kins uIovcs Of
all kinds; Linen Shirts Merino Shirts, Cloths Cass-
mcrcs, Satincts, Twccds, &c. Together with large
assortment of
ssaHGy-fsaGc Clothing.
Tinlins Double barrel Shot Guns, from 81 to Sl5
Rifles flint and Percussion locks 50 to Sl2
And great variety OF articles both in GROCERIES
and DREGOOD.S too tedious to mention.
cT;"I will attend to the Receiving aud Forwarding
Business as heretofore and am prepared make libcr
Jciers & Co., Charleston.
intend selling enasirely fGy Cash, and most res
pectmlly invite any who wish Baryains, to give me
call, and they will find the cash system decidedly pre-
fcrable
q" Call at his Old Staid on the corner
B. W. CHAMBERS.
Camden, Oct. 5. so If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
A CARD.

NSESSIS. G KENNEDY, Of Chester and JAMES
ISl NJ HURST, formerly one of the proprictors oil
the Planters Hotel Charleston, have leased the
AMERICAN HOTEL, King Street, and would res
pccttly solicit from their friends and the travelling
public portion Of their patronage. We pledge our
selves at the guests Of tile Hotel will receive accom-
nodations unsurpassed by any in the city
KENNEDY & HURST.
Charleston MaylT. 10 Gin
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
iE.A Bi555iDM HOUSE HOUSE,
CAMESES. s. G..
Camden, Oct. 5.

TNHE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends
l. and the public generally, that the House lie for
mcry occupied has been purchased for private resi-
dencc and that he has taken the Larye and Commodj-
LoisL door north Of the Court House. formerly
kept by Mr.. T. L. BOYD
1t is Of the most Pleasant and Can Portable IIo-
tells in the State. every Room having Fireplace well
ventilated and LaGics' ParlDTS well furnished.
H;- TABLE iuil c,;nITrc- riii "1a' ia tl4o
Up-Country. The Servants will be found respectful
and attentiyc.
lie would say to those who have patronzcd him, rs
well as to these who may hereafter TO so, that erery
cxertion by himScy aud lay will DC used to render
their stay witt! them comfortable and pleasant.
Persons wishing quiet abode during their stay in
Camden will do well TO CALL as there will he no Bar
Oh the premises.
Ills Stables and Lots will be attended by experienced
and 0tte,.tire Ostlcrs.
Depot. Il. G. ROBINSON.
CAMDEN, October %, 1852. So If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
BOOTS AND SHOES.

bCUIS AIVO EIlOLS,
-SO PAIRS Gentlemens Boys Youths and Chill
tCU dren's BOOTS Kip and Calfpcggca and Sc
ed welt and pump fair, stitched and Judged,
from No. s. Childs, to No. l3 Men's-irom
81 10 $40
Gontlemens fine Calf and Cloth and Congress Caters.
/" Bootees fair and stitched
" waterproof from
50 S5
Mems Boys and Youths kip and calf L. and B. peg
ged and sewed Brogans from SOC to Sl.50
Womcns Boots and Shoes, pcgged and sewed, from
CSC to Sl.25
" Slippers, from CSC to Sl.25
Ladies' and Misses fine Caters all colors and sizes
Calf Goat, Kid, Morocco and
enamcled Bootecs, Buskns Ties and Slippers,
from 75c to 81. For sale at the lowest prices.
Oct 26. WORKMAN. & BOONE
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
NesScc.

isgSscc.
TENHERE will lie an Election held at the Council
i Room on "Wednesday the Sd day of November
ensuing for member of the Town Guard TO supply
the place of c. Minton resigned All applicants for
said Office must hand in their applications by that time
in their own hand writing. BY order of Council
L. ". BALLARD, T. Recorder.
COUNCIL CHAMBER Oct 27, 1852. 1t
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Executors Notice.

A Ii. persons having demands against the estate OF
N James Baskin, decd will present them duly at
tested within the time prescribed by law, and all per-
sons indebted to said estate will make Immediate pay
ment to a. ". b-N''N'N' H
Oct. %. 90
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
HEEDEB -IOEsAussuRE'

,ncpD.--f lIARF, CHARLESTON, s. c.
nc. prepared to devote their undivided attention
n to the interests Of their friends in the sale Of
COTTON, RICE, and produce generally; and to filling
their ORDERS. They will make fair advances on
CONSTITUENTS of Produce to their care. -fpz.S
oswELL REEDER. JOHN b. DEsAUssURE. ;.
Aug. 6. G3 WIN &
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Wcollen Goods.

An assortment of
lLL-lVOOL PLiLE,S
EERSEIS LINSEl,S
.SlTTINETTS, TIVEEDS
JElNS dc. dc DC. dc.
For the Plantation and House Servants. Purchasers
will please call, lis they vii! be sold cheap. by
Oct 81. ". ANDERSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

Tr,imlIs, Carpet Eiags and VHiices.
NNE have just receiveda very fall and complete
w assortment Of the above articles, o: every size
and quality, viz
TRUNKS-from 62c. to $40.
CARPET BACiS-lrom the smallest and most COM
mon, to the largest and most magnificent; Of exceed
ingly rich and beautiful patterns
VALICES-of various sizes and patterns. Call and
sec them at NOhhMiN booNES.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY order ofthc Court of Ordinary of Kcrshaw Dis
ID trict / will sell ut Public Auction before th
Court House in Camden on the first Monday in Janu
nrv nnNt
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

small invoice of t'ose superior
WI German MATCHES in round boxes. Received
yesterday at H. j. DEiiA1 ..
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Negro Ek.0g:silS.

Negro Ekr0g;sils.
DLACK & RUSSET Pcgged and Sowcd, OF our
ID own Manufacture and of Northern Manufacture,
from CO l-2 TO $3.50. For sale by
Oct % WORKMAN & BOONE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

HEAVI All Wool Plains, Sattinetts, Mallory Ker-
L L scys and plain Linseys for Servants wear For
sale Low at BONNEI ,.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
r EATHEss AND SHOE FINDING

I RATHER AND SHEVE FENDEN1S
IL Of every kind, viz:
Best Hernlock Sole: best Baltimore Oak Sole
" Harness and Band-cXtra
I" French and American Calf Skins
Lining and Binding Skins
" Saders Calf and Pad Skins
Shoe Knives, Pincers, Rasps, Files, Hammers, Awi
Blades Shoe Nails, Tacks Thread, Sand StoGcs Heel
Balls. Backing. and Shocmaker's Tools Of every de-
scrpon and OF the very best quality. Just received
and for sale by - WOhkM<AN- X -BVONE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Mrs. CARPENTER's GOODS

TTAvE at length nearly all arrived, and are open
Ill for inspection The assortment comprises, as
usual some Of the most beautiful artices the market
OF 90 81 At
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Hair Brushes.
LOST

IN Camden. GOLD BRACELET with light hair
1 The finder will bc lberllly rewarded by leaving it
nj the Journal Oflicc. Oct. S.-SOf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Oct. &c,
EETaGVh L.

EI
TOSEPII 3. KERSUtW. Attorney and Solicitor,
- has removed to the Office at the Court House
Square Camden, S. G. Oct. 22-w3m
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
IISsEs AND CHlLDRENS BOOTS g. SHOES

TNHE subscribers have just received an assortment
i rnent ofMisses and Children's BOOTS and SHOES,
among which are many new and beautiful styles:
Oct, 26 ALDEN e. MURRAY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Bacon, Sugars, Nolassos, &s

Bacon, Sugars, Molassos, &c.
1s bh,ds choice SIDES and SHOULDERS
$50 do Fair to choice SUGARS, 'Victoria" &c.
:. Jos do Cuba Moasses
q 200 bbls early crop New Orleans Molasscs
$50 do Coverings crashed Sugar
300 bags Rio and Java Coffee
Il $50 packages No ], 2 and 3 Mackarcl
& 215 boxes English Dairy Cheese
; co bales Gunny Cloth
IT'S coils Bale Rope
1000 lbs Philadep phia Three-Ply Twine
Brandies, Wines Liquors, Soap Starch Candles But
ter, Pepper, Spices, &C., &c
PAINE & LUCAS,
~ GS East Bay, Charleston, S. G.
Nov. 2. SS N
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10
The Sky Brightens.


We never had any doubt about
tlb efficiency of the Maine Law, nor
TIE practicabiIity Of its enforcement.
Many have had serious doubts; hence,
every item of intelligence on these
points is Of interest. DR.. Osgood,. of
Springfield, Massachusetts,, in a letter
to Rev. Louis Dwight, of Boston, dated
August 18th, says;
Notwithstanding the hard name
which our City undeservedly Obtained,
| am happy to say that we are a law
abiding people. Our Mayor took firm
ground on the subject of enforcing the
law; and his associates, ] presume,
will snstain him. All our grocers,
apothecaries and inn-keepers yielded
at once to the requirements of the
law, and they did it quietly and with
out any expression Of displeasure.
'It has been said, that the law
could not be enforced in Springfield
They win see that they have mis-
tShoS iis bosisioG 81 Bur citizens.
ave have had no street brawls, nc
out breaks among that class of mer
who frequently disturbed whole neigh
borhoods at mid-night--our streets are
quiet in the evening-no idle and
drinking men are seen hanging about
the low grog-shops, and scarcely
man has been seen in a drunken state
in the streets. | believe there has
been no commitment to our Jail OF
house of correction, for any act Of
violence since the law went into ef-
lect."
Who will not, after reading such
cheering accounts of the operation oI
law of prohibition, buckle on the
armor and go to work, in good ear
nest, to secure a similar one in oul
Western States?
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10
General Agency.

Bro. john R. WILLIAMS has acccp-
ted the Agency for the Organ, and has
already commenced his labors. He
is now enlghtening the denizcns Of
Mcigs county, in the ways Of sobri-
city and intelligence. We hope his
valuable services will be productive Of
great good to the cause. If there
should be a solitary Temperance man,
whose soul is shrouded in darkness,
and who has never heard of JOHN r.
WILLIAMS, we commend him cspc
ciaIly to his fratcrnal regards. Bro.
w. is O. K, and no mistake.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10
No Credit Given Here.

The veteran temperance lecturer,
DR.. Jewett, has been speaking again,
in Boston and vicinity, with his ac-
customed wit and eloquence. We
heard an anecdote OF him the other
day, which is too good to be lost.
In the course of his travels with his
own horse, he one day entered a coun-
try tavern, and sat down by the bar
room to warm his fingers. His keenly
rowing eye soon discovered prominent
over rows of bottles, with highly col
ored contents, in large letters, the in
scription, "No Credit Given Here"
Turning to the landlord, Ito whom he
was personally unknown, he said:
"Ahl l see that you bring people
square up to the mark here!"
f" Yes, =" replied the landlord, "iPs
no use to trust rum customers nOw-a-
days. We must get it as we go along,
or never get it."
Jewett warmed his fingers awhile,
and then turning to the other, said:
al think could add a line or two
to your inscription that would make it
very nice"
"What would you add" inquired
the landlord.
"Give me a pen and a piece Of
paper, and | will show you."
"Walk into the bar; there's pen
and ink-help yourself"
The Doctor walked into the bar,
and, taking up a pen, wrote as fol-
lows:
"No credit given here,'"
And yet I've cause to fear,
That there's day book kept in Heaven,
Where charge is made and credit given"
Laying down the pen and leaving
the lines, he walked to the fire, and
again sat down, expecting an explo-
sion. The landlord, whose curiosity
was somewhat moved, went behind
the counter, and read what he had
written. A pause of some minutes
ensued, when the Doctor, gIancng
round, saw to his great pleasure, and
somewhat to his surprise-from the
intimation of a dampness about the
eyes-that he had driven a nail in
"sure place." A word ftly spoken
how good it is s-Canada Temperance
advocate.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10

n Monster Saake.--The York (Pa.) Repub-
lican says that several days ago, black snake
was killed about three miles from that town
up the Codorus creek, which measured six
feet in length and nearly three inches in di-
amorter, and had one kEEdred and t'OeHtg-
three young ones in it.
Earg MigratioB of GeeSe.-An immense
flock OF wild geese were observed passing over
New York City on Saturday evening on their
way South. They were stretched out IN
single irregular line, estimated to extend from
half mile to a mile in length.
NsO York Industrial Legislature. The
Workingmen's State Convention, OF New
York, usually held on the first Wednesday in
September OF each year has been postponed by
the State Central Committee.
Il shoemaker with only one eye, complained
the other evening that one Of his lamps did not
burn. One Of his shopmates, who is genuine
son Of the Emerald Isle, with establishment
exclaimed, "Faith, and what do yon want OF
two lamps, ye havn't but one eye"
n SeDeAth Webster meeting has been held
in Boston, and steps taken to organize Web
ster minute-men club Of !, 900 men.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10
TRg ORGAN OF gTAE TEMPERAMGS z REF0RM.zzZ

est of the fight, either as a commits
stoned officer, non-commissioned Off
Ger or private, we care not which, so
we can do good service. When we
have gained the victory, we will unite
in giving "Glory to God in the high,
est" "for his goodness and for his
wonderful works to the children Of
men," a t
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10

ES A paper out West one of our
exchanges) announces the important
fact that there is only three thousand
true and tried friends of the Maine
Law in Ohio! We suppose the Edi-
tor had been reading the Organ, and,
learning that that was the amount of
its circulation, took it for granted that
eOery Temperance man in the State was
(as he certainly ought to be,) num-
bered among its subscribers. We
know this to be libel upon our State;
but for the life of us, if we were put
to the test, we could not name any
mOrei Gentlemen Temperance men,
if you wish your names to go down
to posterity as an original Maine Law
man, and to be classed with the LE-
GIoN OF HONOR" (now numbering
5000 good and true Temperance menu
send in your names, and the " mate
rial" and your wish will be gratifed.
Now is the time, before the Law is
adopted, to secure that high honor
Almost any one can be friend of the
Law after it is adopted.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10
Mass Temperance Convention

The Sons OF Temperance will hold a
Mass Convention in the City of Cleveland,
on the 18th, 10th and l7th of September
The object of which is to adopt such mea-
sures as will secure Law in Ohio, similar
to the Maine Liquor Law" The MEM
bers of the Order are earnestly urged to
come, and bring their Regatta. The most
distinguished speakers will be present, and
it is hoped that every Division in the State
will be represented.
To the friends of Temperance generally
We would say, now is the time for action
Come one, come all, and lend your in
llucnce to a movement that eventually must
sweep the curse Of Inscmperance from our
State.
Committee Of arrangement.
Mills AyrRILL, G. TURNER,
WIN. II. TAYLOR, W. STEPHENSON.
J. b. SEYMOUR.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10
Boston,.

A petition has been presented to
the Mayor and Aldermen, urging such
immediate measures as will fully carry
out and enforce the provisions of the
new Temperance law. The petition
ers conclude by saying" We do
this in the full assurance that vigor-
Gus action on your part will result in
incalculable good, while the pecuniary
benefit will be apparent to every mind
Millionaires, and men in high Places
are among the signers-of whom the
Journal names Amos A. Lawrence,
Samuel Appleton, Amos Lawrence,
Daniel Denny, George P. Bangs, DR..
Warren, Stephen Fairbanks, VIM. r.
Lovejoy, Samuel Hall and Henry
Plympton. The Journal says" 1t
is stated that several gentlemen Of
high respectabiity, though approving
the law, declined to sign the petition
because they considered the Mayor
and Aldermen already bound to do
the very thing here prayed for" A
very well grounded opinion, but not
the correct action to be taken in the
premises. The names Of all friends
Ct the law should have appeared on
the petition, to aid in the rebuke of
the delinquent, rum-fostering officials.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10
A Text for a Sermon.

The whole number of committals
to jails and houses Of correction in
Massachusetts, for the year ending
Nov. 1, 1851, according to the official
returns, was 3,175. o. Ofthis NAM.
Der, $50, or more than one-haLf, acre
committed for lNTEMPERANCE Boston
Paper.
Yes, a fine text for a sermon; and
illustrations may be found, of its truth,
in every State in the Union. Not a
Jail, house of correction, lazar-house,
or lunatic asylum, on this continent,
that does not bear testimony to the
fact that the liquor traffic is the great
source Of crime, insanity, and pauper-
ism. The receptacles for the wretch
ed, in the State of Maine, proclaim
that there is a remedy. Let it be ap-
piled, and there will be an "opening
of the prison doors to those who are
bound"
The time is coming, when "there
shall be nothing to hurt or destroy in
all Gods holy mountain;" but it can
not be until Governments have adopt
ed and enforced the principles of the
Maine Law. When the distillery fires
are put out, and the smoke of the peo-
ple's torment ceases to ascend from
our fertile valleys, where liquor is
out-lawed and destroyed, we may hope
for the dawning of the Millennium.
We take the following item from the
same paper, which will enable the
minister who breaches from his text,
to draw some practical inferences:
THE EFFECT OF THE Liquor LAW
WHEN IT IS ENFoRCED.-The LowelI
Nea0S gives the statistics of drunken.
ness in that city since the new law
went into operation. For the month
ending July 22, the whole humber of
committals to the Watch House for
drunkenness was "a; reported drunk,
but not arrested, 100; total, 244.
For the month ending Aug. %, the
number of committals was 20; re-
ported, but not arrested, 40; total
60. This shows falling off of "a
per cent. "on the old prices"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10
subordinate Divisions.

AS the Grand Division meets at Cirleville
on the Third Wednesday, the 20h dayof DC
tOber, Zone week before the usual time) it is
very desirable and important that the quar-
terly returns, due September Both, 1852, be
sent to the office of the G. S. promptly.
They should all be in by the 18th of Octo-
ber in order that the G.. S. can have time
to arrange and adjust his accounts, as well
as the accounts of the several Subordinate
Divisions.
1t is hoped that the Subordinate Divisions
will attend to this matter promptly, and
thereby confer a great favor upon this office.
In l.. p. and f.
A. M. SCOTT, G. S.
o.: DAYToNugust 90, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-10

The friends Of God and their coun-
try in Tennessee arc moving in the
same direction with the like class in
Maine, Massachusetts, and Rhode Is
land, for the banishmcnt of all intoxi-
eating drinks, except for medicinal
and mechanical purposes, from the
State and memorials and petitions
are circulating with great spirit
against the next meeting of the Legis
Iature.