davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04
N. F. MCCraW'S Cotton Gins.

This enterprisng gentleman has established in this
city Cotton Gin, and Horse power Mill Mandatory,
ands now turning out from his shop Gins, which for
neatness in mechanism and durability, are not sur
passed by the work of any mechanic in the North or
South. His Gins are warranted, and this is no idle
use ofterms. He warrants his work. and is ready
to comply with his word notice that his machinery
fails to come square up to his recommendation. For
speed, his equato the best Gins now used, turn
ing out l00bs of cotton in about six minutes or $500
lbs per day, being from FIVE to six bales His Gins do
not cut the cotton, and they clean free of notes
as any other Gins in use.
We need not say word commencing his corn meal
mills for plantation country readers for it is
well known that his manufacture are taking the place
of all Others by their simplicity adaptation and cheap
ness.
Our motto is, encourage home industry patronize
own mechanics, and aid our enterprzing and wor-
thy citizens in every undertaking which promises to
open among ourselves channels through which the me-
cessities of the country be supplied. Go to Nc
Craw if you want good Gin or Mill. You will find
him at ,COrk but ready to take your orders.
OTThe Standard Office is becoming very popular
with the ladies. We have had on several occasions
half dozen ladies in to at time, and nothing
affords us more pleasure than being able to explain
of the mysteries of our art to them. To those
who have never seen the Press in motion, there is
much that is interesting to them, for there but
very few who have formed any opinion of its simplicity
We give the ladies general invitation to call at ou
Office we shall be pleased to see them, and we fee
assured that they wlacknowledge themselves repaic
for the time SPENT by the satisfaction they will de-
rive in learning how the world of opinion is made ant
controlled through at simple yet to many
very many thousands, perfect mystery.
OTWe understand that ARRAY happened in Alb
erdeen on Wednesday evening last, between William
S. White, and H. S. Wellington, which resulted il
the death of the latter by having his throat cut with
bowie knife. White gave bail in bond of $4,000
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04
The way Works,

lawyer, citizen of this city, and thorough wing,
has just returned from recent visit to New York in
which State he spent some time mixing with the peo-
pie in the rural districts. We understand that he is
not pleased with the prospect that the Scott wings
in New York say many things unpalatabe to South
sensibiity, and that many wings denounce the flu
gtive slave law in unmeasured terms We learn that
he became quite Disguised with the Scott wings he
met We have no doubt Off, He is sensible man
and he saw and heard enough to satisfy him. that the
who support Scott in N. Y, the followers o.
Seward and Greeley, and that no platform can or will
restrain them from warning the Fugitive Slave law
and that they determined its repeal or modif
cation. He admits, as we learn, that n York will gc
for Pierce and King
This feeling is not confined to N. York-t exists il
every free State. They regard the nomination of Gen
Scott, as a triumph of Sewardism over the South.
is looked on sectional triumph They saw thu
South united on Fillmore-demanding with a untet
voice almost his nomination and after struggle o
several days. they see Stewards candidate rising on
of the contest, triumphant Their hostility to Fill
more is intense, so says informant and they ven
it in denunciaton as unmeasmed as it is savage H,
is denounced as traitor to his principles and his par
ty, and they curse him as an apostate to his forme
friends.
In the face of this when it is known that Seward
friends surround Gen. Scott when it is known tina
he relies on those men for his election, and that
must look to them for support and that they must
his counselors if he is elected say, with all thi
before them, we find Southern men standing up de
tending SCOTS Northern party.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04

owe charge that Gen. Scott did request his
personal friends not to call on him to give PUB
LICITY TO HIS OPINIONS ON THE COM
PROMISE MEASURES. We challenge deni-
al of this statement by Col. Cobb. "-Standard
elf Col. Cobb don't deny it. we do, and call for
the proof Let US have the time, circumstances
and place. '"-Argus.
01TDo you Well, that's funny. Our neighbor
tells old friend of the Democrat that he reads the
newspapers. We believe it. If he would read the
speeches of Wing members in Congress, he would moi
ask US so silly question When Col. Cobb makes
the denial, or calls for the proof, he will get it.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04
Hon. ". Brooke.

We find in the Lexington, (Miss.) Sentinel letter
from this gentleman, which call attention 1t is
necessary to say, that Mr. Brooke is wing that he
at Washington, and entirely capable of appreci
ating the company he keeps, well as the party to
which he belongs. When, therefore, he speaks of the
Northern wing of the wing party being aboitionz-
ed he speaks by the record he utters what he knows
and his warning to his Southern wing friends comes
up at an hour when they need it. But commend
the letter to our wing friends. \
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04

Gen. Scott hung taOenty Hisknen in Mexico for
desertson, and yet he has written that he s'never
knew an Irishman to turn his back upon bis coun-
try" Did he hanginnocent men
The Woodvile Republican says that Mr. Sim
RAIL- the Scott elector in the 4th District has bu-
siness engagements that are SO imperative. he
cannot neglect them to make Scott speeches.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04

Remember, old Jackson men, that when Gen.
Scott was asked to subscribe something towards
the erection of monument to the departed sage
and patriot of the Hermitage he replied, IN Is al
apotitieal movement, and I nil not give cent z
Richard Rush, now living in excellent health Al
Philadelphia, is the last survivor of the Cabinet O
james Madison. He goes, like all sensible men,
who were democrats at that time, for Pierce and
Kinc- Coosa Democrat.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04

g Gen. Scott owns sIaUes, though it is not gen.
orally known" Angus.
eve think it is not generally known-Scott
don't know it himself. He says: 81 own myself
no slaves" Probably the argus is better inform
ed than Gen. ott."-,Standard
Eve certainly have reliable authority for sta
ting that Scott owns slaves. We have not only
been told SO by his near relatives who know. but
a correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writing
from Old Point Comfort where Gen Scott has been
|sojourning for time, writes 81 was conducted
to Gen. SCOTS apartments by CoLoRED BOY OF
HIS OWN" We suppose he knew.''-Argus
01rWell, this is something new. at least. We do
not petendto say that Scott owns no slaves nor do
we know anything to the contrary ofhs having of hs
oC, half dozen colOrsd boys and girls It may be So
since the correspondent of the Baltimore Na says he
was conducted to the apartments Of Gen. Scott by one
and eve suppose he kaeaD."
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04

cit is rumored that Hon. A. H. Stephens, of
Ca, and Hon. E. G. Cabell, of Florida, have an
nounced their intention of supporting Scott and
Graham. Argus.
0TWhen we see this announcement confirmed as
to Stephens, by something more definite than Rumor
we shall BELIEVED it. AS to Cabel we nail that up now
having fiat denial from the correspondent of the S.
G. So Standard in his letter dated Aug 2Srd in which
he says 81 learn from MIR. Cabell, of Florida, with
whom had conversation this morning, that the yer.
sion of his recent letter. concerning his position upon
the Presidential question: going around the whigpress
is entirely incorrect He entertains no idea of VOTING
or otherwise aiding to elect Scott"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04

6rPolk and Cullom, of Tennessee, have had dis
graceful row in the House of Representatives Wash
ington. Polk cast the lie at Culom White of KY,
ntererred and Polk cast the lie at him. to prevent any
mistake as he said
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1852.

Dear Sir /: snatch few minutes this morning,
to give you hurried reply, Though have not
partaken of hasty plate of soup) You were
right in your supposition that l would not support
Scott, and l am somewhat surprised that any one
could doubt my position. You doubtless before
this have seen the card signed by Toombs, Ste
phens, myself, and others, repudiating the nomi-
nation-and this will, hope, prove satisfactory to
those who feel any interest in the matter. In enter
ing on the Union campaign, did it under full
conviction that our institutions were in danger-a
conviction still entertain-I do not believe that
the crisis is entirely past. The compromise meas
ures | regard as our sole salvation, and that tc
avoid future dangers it was necessary to make g
strict adherence to them party ''shibboleth, -
and very early determined to support no man fol
the Presidency who was not committed body anG
soul to their enforcement. The free-soilers, O
which the northern whig party am sorry to say
is largely composed, were equally determined t.
kill off any man who was so committed, and Gen
Scott was soon brought out for the especial pur
pose. l make no charge against him as being
-soier, or as being opposed in the slightest de
gree to the compromise measures: but the policl
of this wretched faction was to put down ever,
prominent man who was committed to the supper
of those measures on the record, even if they hat
to do it with a man of the same sentiments. T
such scheme | can lend no assistance, and if
is the last act of my life, l intend to oppose it
consummation, let the consequences be what the
may. had designed to define more fully my pc
stion in a speech in the Senate, but as business
now very pressing, dislike to occupy any portion
of our limited time in mere political discussion
AS soon as | have leisure, however, will in
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-09-04

hope the party to which belong, will pause
and consider before they commit themselves to the
support of man that has suffered himself to be
used as tool by that miserable party that has
caused us all our troubles, and who in his letter
of acceptance, promises to that party, or faction,
full participation in all the Offices of Govern
ment.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
CHEAP GOODS.

TIME subscriber kegs leave respectfully to an
nounce to his friends and the public general.
". that he has received new and complete stock
of fresh and desirable GOODS, which he will
take pleasure in exhibiting to his customers, and
selling on the most reasonable terms, and VIII
consider it no trouble to show them II safes are
not made. Call and see.
Ladies' Dress oOds.
Plain black silks; French Merino and Cash
meres. French and English Bombaznes; Nous
laine Delaines; figured and plain AIPaccas; Gn!-s
hams and Calicoes, with great variety OF other
articles in this department too numerous to men
ton,
Gentlemen's Goods.
Plain and fancy Cassneres; Sattinets; Tweeds
and Kentucky Jeans; Cashmere, Valencia and
Satin Vestings, sc. &c.
Ready-made Clothing.
Dress, Frock and Business Coats: Pants, Vests,
&C.: with few cases of fine Hats, Of the latest
style; Caps for mcn and Boys.
-ALsO- -,
Negro Cloths, Blankets, Flannels, and fine as.
sortment of Cotton Goods, at all prices; bleached
and brown Homespuns for sheetings and shrtlngs,
at all prices.
Crockcry and Glass Ware, together with an
assortment OF Hardware, &c.
Crashed and brown Sugar
Rio and Java Coffee,
Starch, Spice, Pepper, &c.
All these Goods will be sold low for CASH, Or TO
punctua customers. Call at the store one door
below F. L Zemp's, Drug store, and ethre doors
above The SOUTHERN STORE.
'''0 " -""". $. D. HALLFORD.
Nov. Ia. 9O
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
OF COUNTERFEITS AMI
BASE INVITATIONS.
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster,

THE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the
Evil, white swelling Hard Tumors, stiff joints, and all
fixed pains whatever. o. ..
Where this Plaster is applied Pain cannot exist 1t has
been beneficial in of weakness, such Pain and
Weakness in the stomach Weak Limbs, Affection of the
spine Female Weakness, &c No female, subject pain
weakness in the bark or sides, should be without It.
Married adirs in delicate situations find great relief from
constantly wearing this Plaster Il
The application of the Plaster between the shoulders
has been found certain remedy for colds coughs Phhi
sic, and Affections Of the Lungs in their primary stages
1t destroys Inflammation by perspiration.
The following commendation from an agent residing
at Trenton, Tennessee: .s.i ....-. 70
TRENTON, Gibson Co., Tenn, Nov. 7, 4a. 4
Messrs. Srovil & Mead-Gentlemen The Hebrew
Plaster s becoming popular in this section. There is
lady in this county who savsshe would be without this
Plaster for five hundred dollars year She was aficts
ed for time with enlargement of the spleen, which
gave her great deal Of pain. The swelling and pain
had extended nenry the armp and occasionally she
could scarcely breathe. She confined for consd
erable time, during which she attended by some Of
curd box of the Hebrew Plaster and it relieved her
hand constantly These facts you are liberty 20
you think proper-they are substantially true. " .sp
Respectfully, yours, &C..
Beware of Connterteits and Base limitations
CAUTIoN-The Subscribers the only general agents
in the outhSern States for the sale Of this truly valuable
Plaster and IN order to prevent purchasers being mpo
sed on by counterfeit article sold in this city and else
where for the genuine they invite particular attention to
the following marks Of the genuine 's7 a
l. The genuine is put up in smooth, engine turned bot.
toned boxes, soldered in .=Gss -. 4
3 The genuine has the engraved head Of Jew David on
the directions around the box, with accompanying record
of court to E. Taylor, Rochester.
ALSO TAKE NOTICE
That the genuine has the signature Of E. TAYLOR on
the steel plate engraved label on the top of each
initiate which, wilt be prosecuted as forgery sa
The Counterfeit is coarsely put up, in imitation Of the
old labels and sold by several dealers in medicine in th
city for the genuine article.
BEWARE OF TIT IS WORTHFESS5
SCOvIL & MEAD, "a
1l3 Chartres ST., N. Orleans "a
Only Agents for the Southern States, whom all orders
and applications for agencies must invariably be adj
dressed.
Sold at Workmans Drug Store, Camden, s. c.; Hail y
Ropest, Winnsboro, S. G.; Beach Ehney, Oangeburg
S. c.; A. Fitch, Columbia 5. c.. Sold at wholesale By
P. NJ Cohen e. Co., Haviland. Harral q Co., CharIes-
tom Hayiand Rease g. Co.. New York.
nov4 20 IT,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
Dry Goods in Charleston, S. c.
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE,

AT THE CHEAP CASH SIOftE'
Corner of King and Liberty Streets, opposite
&C the Merchants Hotel.
TINE subsc ribers would respectfully call the at
i ten,ion of their friends, and The public IN
general from the upper country, in visiting the
city, to aIl and examine their entire new stoch o'
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
which have been purchased for cash, and VIII oe
disposed Of at very small adv'nce upon cost. 81
Our stock consists in part of Ladies' Dress Goods
ofall kinds, Negro Cloths, Blankets, Broadcloths,
Cassimeres, vestngs, Irish Linens warranted all
pure Flax, French Embroderies in every variety,
Ladies', Misses, and GenlIemen's Hosiery, Bon,
net Ribbons, Ladies and Gentlemens SIX and
Merino Vests, Domestic Goods of every descrP-
lion; together with every other artIc e usuaily
kept in well-selected sto. of Dry Goods. All
articles warranted to prove as represented and no
abatement in prices.
Judah B. Pollock, late Of Columbia, 5. Z. A:
L. Solomon, formerly with H. Levy q Son, OF
Camden, s. G.. sept. ~, u u
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
Southern Agricultural Implements.

rTHE subscribers have received the following
l. consignment from The house of r. Sinclair Jr
& Co., Baltimore. They have been tested and
approved by number Of our River Planters.
No. 7, &, g. 8, Sinclair and Moor's Plows, ~
2&3 Furrow Plows,
Plain and expanding Corn Cultivators,
81 gle and Double spout Corn Shelters,
Virginia Corn Shelters" n
Corn and Cob Crushers, (will grind bushel
an hour with ordinary gin gearing) II
o. III inch Straw Cutters,
Grain Cradles.
For sale by McDOWALL f. COOPER.
may 5th, 10
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09

Preserves, Erandy Peaches, &C.
II |. Ginger Preserves, w. I. do. (assorted,) }
IL. Brandy Peaches, Lemon Syrup,
Curacao, Maraschino, and other Cordials,
Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines,
Claret and N. C. Blackberry do.
-HEIDSEICH CHAMPAGNE
Gauva Jelly, t'atsups and Sauces,
Rose Water, Chocolate, Prunes and Raisins,
English French. and American Mustard,
do do. do. Pickles,
Imitation English Cheese, Macaroni, &C.
Also
English Walnuts Brazil Nuts, Filberts, She
Barks and Soft Shelled Almonds.
ROB'T LATTA.
Camden, July l, 1851. So #
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
Saddlery and Harness Mandatory.

THE undersigned bcgs leave to inform his friends Gus.
J. TONERS, and the public in general, that he Is NO"
RECEIVING The LArGEsT and BEST assortment OF
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, WhIPs,
Brides, Bits,
And every article usually found in well assorted STOCK
Of Saddiery, &C. He Is determined 10 dispose OF his
Goods at the lowest possible prices for CASH, or on the
usual credit to good paying customers.
He continues to manufacture Harness, Saddles ana
Brddles of every description style and qualify ana ees
no hesitation in warranting every article being Of the
hest material and workmanship His articles and prices
cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to those who may
be disposed to give him call hs Old Stand one door
below II. Levy & Son. L. NJ. "iENO.S.
Oct 6, 1851. ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
MANSION HOUSE.

C8ASS2a0o
THE undersigned begs leave to return his grateful
thanks to his friends, and the travelling Public for
the support which he has received since he has been
onrned our monts) and has entered upon his duties lo
1851 with renewed energy endeavur to please all that
NAV call upon him, both rich and poor His House Will
he found of the most desirab situated and best
risbed Hotels in Camden. Ills servants also will be
found respectful and attentive, and the table will be sup
plied with the best the market affords.
His Stables and Carriage Houses are roomy and always
fly supoied with Povendrr and experienced Hoster.
An Omnibus calls the House every morning for pas
s.nrers for the Railroad Give call and test my motto.
As you find me,
So recommend me.
E. G. ROBINSON.
Proprietor.
Camden February 7th, 1851. ii
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
NOTICE.,

IT M. HUNTER continues to keep Public
c House at his old stand, near the Post Office.
He also acts as general Agent, and having two
Wagons, will haul Goods 10 any part OF the coun-
try. s..
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
TAOnleSticS.
Town Taxes.

TOWn axes.
T WILL open the Tax Books belonging to the
i town Of Camden on the first dav of January,
1852 for the purpose Of collecting the Town Tax
es, and will continue to keep open The same until
the first day of February, ensuing. at which time
they will be closed, and all defauters dealt with
according to law.
BY order Of Council.
L. w. BALLARD, Treas'r.
Council Chamber, Dec. 81
U'Ofice hours, from 9 o'clock, a. m. to 2, and
3 to pm.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
w, Anderson,

w. Anderson,
VTTOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub.
w lie generally, that he is receiving and OPEN
ing an enrire New Stock Of Goods. consisting Of
Dry Goods, full assortment,
Ready Made Colbing,
Groceries of all kinds,
Shoes, of every description,
Hardware, Saddery, Hats, Caps, &c. &c.
Also n large stock of
Gunny and Dundee Bagsing,
kentucky and Philadelphia Rope.
All of which will be sold for casl. punetual GUS
toners low as they can be found In this market.
Camden, Oct3 IS 3m
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
READ THIS !

TUST Received a large and well selected S'ocN
eJ in part as follows: .;.o.
London Dufil Blankets. various weights and sizes
Colored Blankets very heavy, Wool HAS,
.r Also
Kerseys and Iinseys, heavy STOCK
Satinetts, Cassimeres, Tweeds q hentucHy Jeans
Red and white Flannes,
Sup. Black Satin and other VestIngs,
Gents Merino Under shirts and Drawers
ALSO
Bales of 4, +. AZ, and l0-4 Snrtings q sheetlngs
Hardware.
Carpenters Tools, Knives and Forks,
Shovels and Spades,
S,raigh, and Twisted Trace chains,
Elwel's Hoes, No. /, 2, 3. and a,
Planters Hoes, (Patent) No. & 3,
Nails. assorted sizes, 20 doz. Collins Axes,
Narrow and Wide Iron.
Baggins.
Dundee and Gunny Bagging,
3-S and l-2 in Bale Rope, Irvine,
Groceries.
Hhds. Muscovado Sugar,
do. ST. Crox do. very choice,
Bbls. Crashed do.
Bags choice Rio Coffee,
do. Old Gov. Java do. Molasses.
500 sacks Salt, Rock Salt
Bbls Sup. Northern and 4. c. Flour,
1000 bushels Best White Corn.
AND
Baskets Heidseick and Versenez Champagne,
Very sup. Old Port Wine,
Bbls. Mong. and Old Rye Whiskey,
do. N. D. Rectifed do.
do. Byass' London Porter
AND
Choice Segars, of various brands.
Call upon us before buying elsewhere and we
will guarantee our prices and terms will suit.
H. LEVY g. SON.
Oct. II, 1851. 81 l9t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
Hardware.

Hardware.
TINE subscribers offer to the public, the most
Il comp etc assortment of Hardware in the
back country, as it has been nearly all bought from
first hands, They can sell (on the same terms) at
Charleston prices.
These wanting Builders, Hardware, Carpanter's
Smiths Tools, Mill Irons, Cross cut or Mill
Saws, Axes, Iron or Steel, would do well To give
them call. MCDONALD. d COOPER.
oct24 81 t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
New Family Grocery 4 Provision Store

New Family Grocery 4 Provision Store
T1HE subscriber IL Jst receiving and now opening
i complete assortment Of
.s GROCERIES,
Consisting in part as follows:
Preserves, Brandy Fruits and Pickles,
Olives, apers and Pepper Sance,
Tomato, Walnut and Mushroom Catsups,
John Bull. Harvey and Reading Sauce,
Essence Of Anchovies,
Extracts of Rose, Lemon, Nutmeg and Vanilla,
Citron, Juupe Paste and Ciuava Jelly,
LOhstes, Salmon and Sardines.
Pr,lnes, Raisins and Almonds
Brazil Nuts and Naples Wanuts
Table Salt. in bags and boxes
Candles Soap and Starch
Soda, Wine and Butter Crackers
Brcma and Corn Starch
American and London Mustard
Cinnamon, Cloves and Nutmegs
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, C0peras and Saltpetre
Powder, Shot and cad
Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugar
Brown Sugar, Rio and Java Coffee,
Rice, Flour and Lard
Aams and Bacon Sides
Superior Segars and Tobacco
A full and compile assortmentO OF
Wines and Liquors.
Also
Crockery and glass ware.
""' r. w. ABBOTT,
Opposite McKain's Drug Store.
Oct. 6. ~