davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
Spices. Gelatine
New Family Grocery Il Provision Store

TTiE subscriber Just receiving and now opening
1 complete assortment of
GROCERIES,
Consisting in part ms follows:
Preserves Brandy Fruits and Pickles,
Olives, aprrS and Pepper SauCe,
Tomato. Walnut and Mushroom Catsnps,
John Bull Harvey and Reading Snuco,
Essence Of AnchOvies,
Extracts of Rose Lemon. Nutmeg and Vanilla,
Citrou. Juiupe Paste and GIava Jelly,
Lohsicrs. Salmon and Sarcnes.
Prunes Rasins and Almonds
Brazil MUS and Naples Wnlnuts
Table Salt in bags and boxes
Candles Soap and Starch
Sofa, Wine and Butter Crackers
Brcma and Corn Starch
American and London Mustard
Cinnamon Cloves and Nutmegs
Peppcr. Spice, Ginger. Coreras and Saltpetrc
Powder, Shot and cad
Loaf rushed and Powdered Sugar
Brown Sugar. Rio and Java Coffee,
Rice. -Four and Lard
hams and Bacon Sides
Superior Scgars and Tobacco
y fal! ant conlplc assormeutof
Wines a,:H Liquors.
Also
CrOckery and glass ware.
will be sold at the loves! prices for cash.
r. W. ABBOTT,
Opposite McKains Drug Store.
Oct. g. ~
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04

A StFEand Certain cure tor coughs, IoluS,
N Group, Asthma, Consumption OF the Lungs,
Splitting ofBlood, Brorrhitls, looping Cough, and
all Pulmonary Affections.
Lovely Young Lady cured Of Consumption.
" The following is from the pen OF VIM u:
L"vison, Esq, The distnL ushed editor of the
$. Mi itary and Naval Argus, under date New
York. January 26, 1850. What could be more
conclusive!
at is seldom we permit ourselves to occupy
space in these columns 10 speak in praise OF any
article in the patent meb!cinc way; but when We
see the liz, of teIlow-creature saved by the use OF
any medicine whatever, we CONSIDER 1t AZ our
right, il not our duty, to give simple statement
of facts. that others may, IN like manner be oee-
fitted. The case which has induced us TO pen
lhis article was that ola young lady ofour acquan-
tance, who BY frequent exposure to the night air.
contracted Cold which settled Oh the Lungs br-
fore It's ravages could be stayed. (This occurred
two wears ago this wintrr) Various remedies
were used, but with very little effect or benefit
The Cough grew worse, with copous expectora-
ton, and the sunken eye, and pale, hollow cheeks,
told plainly that pulmonary disease was doing its
worst ON her delicate frame. The family physi-
clan was consulted, and although he would not ad-
nit to the Young lady that she really had the Con-
sumption, vet he would give no encouragement as
to n cure At this crisis her mother was persua-
ded to make use of bottle Of DR.. Rogers Com
pound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, and we are
happy 10 state she was perfectly cured in less than
three months hy this medicine alone, after even
hone was destroyed 1t is useless to comment on
surb case as this, for the simple truth will reach
where polished fiction never can. II any doubt
fine authenticity of this statement, let them call at
this ollicp.-U. s. Military md NacaL Argus, No
10 Chatham street, ". Y.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
csSess 6KNl 6aE=. eesa. &C., AL
,Es}Ssss ssas7ssa 81 sSsssSsa sas -eST6

NN and after 18th inst the Accommodation Mid
~ Day Trip, between Camden and the Junction,
vii, be discontinued. Thc Train will continue to run
through to Columbia, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, as heretofore.
Stock will be received for shipment on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays only Stock will leave here
on the above days, at ll30 A. NJ, and be left at the
Camden Junction to be taken down by the regular
night Express Train from Columbia.
Time Table for Camden Passenger Train.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
WORKMAN & BOONE,
Wholesale & Retail
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND
SHOE FINDINGS.

TAVE now on hand and will continue to receive
i the fullest and most complete Stock OF all the ar
tclcs usually kept in their linc that has ever been
kept in this market.
Having purchased from the best manufacturers abroad
and entirely for cash. in addition to their manutac-
lures They feel well assured that they can supply
any quantity or quality of Goods in their line, and upon
as favorable terms the be bought at any whole
sale establishment in this State
Merchants and others respectfully invited to ex-
anime their stock before purchasing, under the ssur-
ance that it shall be to their interest to do so.
Sent % IS u
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
Clear the Wav.

IN order to make room for Spring Purchases, now.
L offer the following WINTER GOODS at prices u,-.
questionaby low
Ladies' Winter Dress Goods Of every kind, from loc
upwards
Beautiful Brocade Lustres 25, 81 and 81, worth Soc
Ga English Merinocs, all shades, only soc
French Mcrinocs plain and figured, at N York cost,
Moussn DeLaines worth 81, for l3 20 and CSC
Beautiful fast colored Calicoes, reduced to lOc
First quality Brench Calico now selling at l2c.
White and Red FLANNEL at a shade over cost
White and Grey Dufhl Blankets at IS, SIC and 81
With great variety of WINTER GOODS, at pri--
ces temptngy low Ny object being to raise money for
my Spring purchases will sell shem off at any saci-
flee otprots rather than keep them over to neqt win
ter. Parties wishing bargains will find this sn excel
lent opportunity for converting their loose change into
good, cheap and substantial Dry Goons.
Jan. 23 JAMES WILSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
COLEETON IsyT'TEEss.

r5NHESE justly celebrated RITTERS purely veg
i etabe compound and will BE- found safe and SOW,
crcign remedy for Dyspepsia, Nervous Weakness and
General Debility. They have been trumphantly tsted
not only by the respectable families and physicians
in the South. who have furnished ample testimony rs TO
their decided excellence hut also by the proprietor "ho
for len years suffered all the gom incident to that stub
born ami distressing disease.
For t- satisfaction Of those who may not otherwise feel
disposed to try TINS valuab compound reference made
by permission the following highly respectable gentle
REV. THOS J. YOUNG,
WM YATES Vi. d.,
DTCA.N. III. D..
ALIEN ROBINSON, ESQ,
Col. r. LANCE. }
DR T. VI CURTIS, Johns island
GoT G F y; SAIiEY II TIAEao0N Esa:, rdsto Island.
CEAS. e. CAPERS, ESQ. Benufort.
Rev. }. g. SEABROOK, Bluljon
Sole agents for the South,
HAVILAND. IlARRAL & CO.,
So2 TIayne-si., and s Kng-st, Charleston
Retail prce,7 cts. per bottle.
Where the article can be had bv the gross dozen. or
single bottle. l.. A. JENhiNS;
March Is -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
MEDICINES, WINDOW GLASS, SC.

rHE subscriber is receiving and keeps constantly on
l. hand large assortment of the Purest Medicines,
Chemicals, and Dye-Stuffs. Also, an extensive Va
riey Of the very best Hair, Tooth and Paint Brushes,
Graners and Blenders. Always on hand Window Glass
Of all sizes Paint Oil, Lamp Oils, Turpentne, Irusses,
Surgical Instruments. Patent Medicines Of every klnd.
Here may be had. all the delightful Extracts Of Llhn
for the handkerchief Oils. Ok AIarrows aud Eau lus-
;ra! for the Hair. Hair Dyes fur gentlemen who have
become prenaurcly Grey. Coosles Of all sizes, and OF
the very finest quality. Shaving Creams and Soaps in
great variety Transparent Balls. Tooth pasles and
Powders Pens Ink and Paper. Besides China Vases
r other ornaments for the Centre Table and Mantle =
r such lot of Tuys!!!
All who desire PURE and HONEST articles at Low RATES,
would do We'll 10 give call. ,
en lG I2l I3 VI
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
TO TRAVELLERS,

Il and commodous Building in the town of Camden
S, c., known as McKAINs HOTEL, and recently oc.
cupied by Mr. J. B. F. BOONE is prepared to receive
and accomdate TRAVELLERS and BoARDERS. and
will thank the travelling portion of tho country to give
him call. JOHN INGRAM
Camden, S c. January q, 1852. If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
Pay Up, Pay Up.

I'HOSE indebted for subscription to the .Soutlern
Il Republic and Palmetto Sentinel are hereby notified
that the accounts have been placed in the hands of
]. DEHAY, Esq, who alone is authorised to receive IT,
and will receipt for the same. E.. A. BRONSON.
!, marCh2 10 I'm
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

TTST received PEI steamer Marion, our supply Of
y GARDEN SEEDS for Spring planting, consisting
in part of the following varieties:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04

Preserves, Brandy Peaches, &c.
II l. Ginger Preserves, W. I. do. (assorted)
u. Brandy Peaches, Lemon Syrup
Curacao, Maraschino, and other Cordals
MADEIRA Sherry, and Port Wines,
Clarct and n. G. Blackberry do.
-HELDSEICH CHA!KP4IGNE-
Gauva Jelly, Catsups and Sauces
Rose Water, Chocolate, Prunes and Raisins,
English, French, and American Mustard,
do. do. do. Pickles,
Imitation English Cheese, Macaroni, &c.
ALSO.
Englis Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Fberts Shell Barks an(
Soft Shelled Almonds ROBT. LATTA.
July l. 1851. 50 u
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
HOME TESTIMONY

OF THE COLLETON BlTTERS, purely vegca-
BILE Compound, and which. from the confidence nave
in the character and integrity of the maker and proprietor
thereof verify believe to he rrIe, entertain the most
favorable opinion Several of my personal friend" and
acquanances long afflicted with Dyspepsia, have as
sured me that they have found these Bers better than
any other medicine they ever tried for that distressing
disease And take pleasure further to state that have
witnessed the excellency of these Bers In Mans A.
Sick Head Ache and Bowel Complaints, in the latter.
have seen the Coeton rel eatedv and tested
umong r,e children of my own household. No family
ought To be without this invaluable medicine.
Signed, REV. a. WOODWARD,
Pastor of Sc, Lukes Church. Hilton Head, :. Z.
For sale by HAYILAND, IIARRAL & 90,
26 King and 25 iayne-st.
Wholesale and Retail Agents.
H., DELAY. Agcn, Camden sc.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
JAM. Q

pATENT Meat Cutters and Sausage suffers Also,
l. good assortment of Rocking aud Sitting Chairs
For sale by f. W. BONNEY
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
Dr.. Rogers Liverwort and Tar,

A ShFEand certain cure for Coughs, Colds,
N Group, Asthma, Consumption Of the Lungs,
Splitting of Blood, Brorrhitls, looping Cough, and
all Pulmonary Affections.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
SHAW & AUSTIN.

A RE now receiving and opening their Fall suppliesd
AFo, eigu and Domestic Groceries, which they
er Wholesale ani reta consisting in part of the fol-
owing articles: '-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-04
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

I . Bales Heavy Gunny Bagging for sale at Bar
IL gain by E. w. BONNEY.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-10-05
as-t is all verv we'll for the Locofoc,

narIt is all very we'll for the Locofoco pa.
pers to abuse Mr.. Robinson, who so clearly
exposed the position of Pierce on the test act
in New Hampthre. but if they are go certain
that he has stated anything that he cannot
prove is true 10 the letter why don't they take
mp his offer IF 300. which he has deposited
in the hands Of responsible Locofocos in New
York, and which he has agreed to forfeit. If an
V assertion ,hst he has made is not based on
the records of New Hampshire? The fact is
that Mr.. George M. Dallas, and Mr.. John Van-
Buren, walked up the wrong passenger when
they praised Pierce for his liberality, and when
thew asserted that the Wings had not come up
on tho mark on the constitution of New Hamp
shire. The facts nrc upon. and 20 undeniabIe,
and are made so plain by the figures Of Mr..
Robinson, that the only resort which the Lo.
cos have is to defame and absse Mr.. Robinson
personally. Even then they have not been "a
Bile 10 bring but single charge against his pri-
va'e character. The only thing they can say
is that he is an Orangeman. This is false,
and they who assert it, only show their gnor-
ance. Not one of the Locofcco presses have
dared 10 utter that charge in New York, city.
They know it tn be untrue. II is true. howev-
or. that VIM. A. Robinson came to this country
when quite boy, from tho north Of Ireland;
but every Irishman we'll knows that there are
in tho north Of Ireland. mon and families a.
firmly and indomitablc devoted to Ireland and
to n love Of republican institutions as can be
found anywhere on the Island.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-10-05
Rscipes.

Oyster Corn Cakes.-To one quart Of green
corn rasped with coarse CRATER add two tea
CUPS of new milk and one Of four-mix well
together. add two eggs well beat up; season
with salt and pepper snd bake upon griddle.
Corn Pudding. attention! Take
four ears Of green corn, boil them till half-done
cut off the corn as fine as convenient, mix t.
with two hcaping spoonfuls Of -four, one pint Of
sweet milk. salt and pepper to season, bake it
well, and you will have the most ecstat;c dish
ever invented.
To preserue Furs from Moths.-Let the fur
be occasionally combed while in use, and the
woolens be brushed and shaken when not in
use; mix among them bitter apples from the
apothecarv's in small muslin bags: then SOW
them in several folds of linen carefully turned
in Mt the edges.
To clean .4iabaster Ornamsnts.-Be care.
fu to blow off lightly all the dust, then put
them in a vessel of cold water, where they are
tn he kept for twelve hours; after which take
them out. wipe as dry as you can with clean
cloth. and put thcm to dry in an airy place, but
not in the sun. or where thev are likely to get
the dust. This is quite sufficient to clean them.
The receipt was obtained at Florence, and has
always been successful
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-10-05

"Why blot out the refulgent glory that now
eucircles the name of Scott, and wither the
laurels which his profession has won him.
Why repeat the story Of Taylor. His honor,
too, kneo not STAIN until you made him a
President, with Clayton for his Prcmier'-
Speech of Hon. Stephen A. Duglass. delivered
at Richmond, Va. July o. 1852
Democrats, Wings, Americans! listen to this
libeller Of the lustrious dead do not notice
now the slander but upon living by this para
graph, but call your attention TO his calumny
on patriot reposing in his grave. Taylors
honor st ined! Stained? When, and whore, and
how? II am ready to die I am prepared were
the last words of the departing patriot; and of
all the venerable dead of our countrymen, not
one went down to the tomb with honor purer.
brighter, more stainless, than did Zachary
Taylor.
BY the Salt Lake, a voice proclaimed that the
"sou Of Taylor was in hell;" and now voice
is uplfted at the captol of his native state.
which declares to the world that he left
this earth with stain upon his honor! The
Mormon Prophet and "Young America
prowl in couples over the grave yard. political
hyenas feeding on the dead1
The Honorable StephenA A. Duglass, has said
Of Taylor-dead-what hc would not have ut
tered of Tavor living. We can pardon the
religions fanaiics-the Mormon may invoke
our pi'y--but the better informed political
demogogue. should be hold accountable. de-
famation of a dead patriot NAV put him ont of
the bale of responsibility. Men may differ
may honestly differ, touching the wisdom of
the measures of any administration, without
offence-but wings and Democrats connot di-
vide upon question Of integrity and honor.
The great men of our country belong to Ameri-
cans-they make up our country iewels-and
he is no true American that seeks to stain
their lustrp.
Walter Scott has painted the "Old Mortality"
a character which dignifes humanity. His life
is epeut in deepening with his cbisels, the epi
fapth Covenantcrs. He would render the rec
ord of their virtues perpetual-he would re-
move the footprints Of decav-(the stain Of
time)-as they came to din the records of hon
orahle deeds. But the office of"Young Ameri-
ca" is different-he visits the tomhs 10 destroy
-he hunts for ccrruption-he defaces monu.
ments-he ohli'erates the records Of truth and
jus'ice-he writes libel on the dead.
Pass him roundl Pass him round! Men Of
America! And as he runs the gauntlet Of pub
lie indignation. let every patriot Of every par
ty, clash him naked through the world"
miss. Repub.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-10-05
National Telegraph Office, 0'Rsilly's Line Office
State Fair Ground.

The following Teecraphic Correspondence
took place to-day between'the O'Reily Office,
on the State Fair Ground, and tho various Of
fees between Cleveland and New Orleans,
named below,
The lines worked we'll. and the weather in
general good.
Cleveland Office
The compliments Of the Forrest City to the
Crescent city; may it ever he progressive.
New Orleans Office.
The Crescent Citv welcomes with reciprocal
appreciation the cordial greeting "ofthe CITY
upon the Lake Shore" How are the "ma,cs'
up North?
Cleveland Office.
Vide the proceedings Of the late Pittsburgh
Convention.
The Sunny South offers to the North the
hand Of Fidelity and Union.
Cleveland Office.
Nav your love Of Country and our glorious
Constitution never grow less.
Natchez Office
Happy to salute you bv telegraph. What
news items of interest have YOU?
Cleveland Office.
The Ohio State FAR is now being held here.
Our Office is on the Fair Ground. in tho midst
Of Agriculture, Horticulture. Scniecc and tho
Fine Arts. surrounded bv $4,000 admirers ofthe
productions of the third State in the Union.
Jackson, Miss, Office
send you by Telegraph bale Of Cotton
you wi ] consider Mississippi a competitor for
the premium for the same.
Cleveland Office.
We will look TO your interests.
Nashville Office
Tie manager Of this Office wishes tn he con-
sidered competition for one of the fairest ut
the Fair.
Cleveland Office.
Send on your delincations and the risk is
yours.
Louisville KY, Office.
Old Kentucky would be happy to share the
of tho Buckeyes, but contrary cir
cumstances content us with the enchantment
that "distanch" lends to the view.
Cleveland Office.
Our Kentuck neighbors are ever welcome.
A standing invitation is extended to you all.
Cincinnati Office.
We regret our absence, but lrist Porkdom
will be creditably represented at the Fair.
Cleveland Office.
Undoubtedly Cincinnati will do honor to it.
self and our State. Practical Illustrations
convince us, she is on hand. Good bge
The Telegraph Instruments displayed at
the O'Reilly Office, on the Fair Ground, are
some of the finest specimens Of tho manufac-
ture of Henry Ware, Cincinnati.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-10-05
LETTER FROM Hon. JOHN p. HALE, accepting
the nomination OF the Free Democratic Con.
vention:

LETTER FROM Hon. JOHN p. HALE, accepting
the nomination OF the Free Democratic Con.
vention:
Dover, N II. Sept. G. 1852.
My dear Sir.-When wrote to my friend
G. G. Fogg, Esq. of Concord, prior to the
Pittsburg convention, declining in anticipation
by that body, I supposed that should not
have occasion again to trespass on the attenv
ton of any one, on that subject. The decision
which then announced was not only in accor-
dance with my own taste and judgement, but
was also i'm pursuance of the earnest and Oft
repeated request of those whose wishes felt
bound to respect. viz: ny wife and children,-A
had supposed and hoped, after the letter was
written. that the close of my present term OF
service in the senate would close for ever my
political career, and that the brief period
which was to elapse between the present and
that event, might not be disturbed by any at
tempt on the part of my friends to Introduce
my name into the contests and struggles of &
presidential election.
But the members Of that Convention. with
singular unanimity have judged differently
Such being the case, and the friends with whom
sympathize having determined that the great
interests of civil and constitutional liberty may
be best promoted by course different from
that indicated by myself, have not felt at
liberty, under the peculiar circumstances of
such an expression of my friends. there
fore yield my own wishes and opinions to those
of my friends, and thus assent to what has
been done, notwithstanding my previous refd-
sal to consent that it might be done. Iwish
also to say to you, and through you to that
portion of the public who may feel any inter-
est in the matter, that to the inquiries which
may be made Of me- as we'll as to those which
have already been made, as to what my opin.
ions are on various subjects, have no answer
to make. suppose that those who nominated
me, did it from convention of what would
do founded on a knowledge of what had
done, rather than sny facility I might be sup
posed to possess in making pledges and prom
ises for the future. But if I were ever so
much disposed to enter the lists and contend
with those who deal in promises and pledges,
and professions of fidelity to the cause we
espouse I could hardly hope 10 come up to
the standard of those made by men prominent
in our ranks four years ago, but which have
been since forgotten and trampled upon by
those who made them, in their hot haste to
enrol themselves under banner uron which
are inscribed sentiments and principles seven-
fold more odoius and abominable than those
against which they have revolted.
Very respectfully, your friend.
JOHN P. HALE.
Hon. HENRY WILSON President Of the Frss
Democratic National Convention.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-10-05
Po.ato Ro.---Causs Remedy.

A practical ngriculurist from New Fame.
has presented us with some of the evidences
which render il clear to his mine. and certainly
appears plausible, that the general havoc and
destruction of the potato crop is caused by a
worm: that this worm originate from an egg
deposited by small fly, of color between
green and yellow.
The vines presented were partially killed bv
the ravages Of the insect. and in each Of the
principal stalk was worm evidently making
its way towarps IFS root The size of the worm
varied with the distance it seemed tn have
travelled in the stalk. The fly he describes as
small and rrmarkably active: and he said that
from observation experiment he had be-
come satisfied thnt from the deposit Of the fly
described. usually on the blossom Of The po-
tato vine originates the destructive agent.
As an experiment. he had scattered plaster
broadcast over The vines, and found il effec,ual
in Keeping the fly from the vine, and prevent
ing anv new deposit If the decav had pre-
viously commenced any portion Of the
vines, il was necessary IN cnt off the decayed
silk jnst below where it is egected, leaving the
lower part in helthy state.
He has now n field. he tells us. where tho
experiment has been tried on part about half
on acre. where tho decav. which was rapidly
progressing. has becn arrested. and the vines
now appear green and fourishing. whils tho
decay in adjoining portions of the field, where
the plaster was not used. is still going on: tho
vines now being nearly all dead. We have
thought il incumbent on us tn give those facts
ms received. for the purpose Of directing atten-
ton 10 the subject and eliciting further inquryt
Information. on this or any other subjec.
connected with agricultural interests will
always secure attention. Lockport Jour.