davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
THE MONSTER LAND BILL.

The importantly of the Land States for
grants of lands to aid in the construction of
roads has at last produced its legitimate result
The older States, perceiying that it was the
purpose of the Representatives of the former
by system of log-rolling to carry through a
batch OF blls, covering grants to the amount of
27,O00,O0O acres, united against the policy, and
one or two test questions proved their power
to defeat it. Then, taking advantage of this
Tact, MIR Bennett, a representative from an old
State, reports a monster Land Bill. making
provision for the distribution of some 81 600 600
acres OF the public domain among all the
States to be used by the new States in the
construction of railroads, and by the old, for
educational and other purposes Without any
general discussion ON the merits Of 80 import
ant bill, it was taken up from day to day, in
the morning hour, and contested simply on mo-
tons to recommit to amend, to adjourn, SC,
until last Saturday, when it was passed by the
following vote
fEAs-Messrs Charles Allen, Allison, wa
liam Appleton, Babcock, Barrerc, Beaie, Bell
Bennett Bovine, Briggs, Brooks, Geo. H. Brown
Burrows f. C.. Cabell, Lewis ID, Campoei'
Chandler, Chapman, Clark, Cleveland, Chng
man, Cottman, Curtis Dimmick, Dockery
Doty, Duncan, Evans, Ewing, Fowler, Henry
M. Fuller, Gilmore, Goodenow, Grey, Harper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
l06

Lieutenant Gorcraor-Ebenezer b Crocker.
of st. Joseph county.
Treayuer-John B Seamans, of Tippecanoe.
Secrefayy Of SiGte-Joshua C. Tbbets, Of
Jefferson.
Audaor-Nlicaiah C. White of Hamilton
Superintendent Of Pubhc h>truci'on-lsaac
Kinley
ELECTORAL TICKET.
State at Lorgc-Stcphcn c Stevens, George
w Julian.
District Eiector,-First district. James C.
Neach second Isaac : Brammcl third John
& Craven fourth. Stephen ). Harding: fifth
Matthew X. Hull sixth. Ovid Butler seventh
Abiathar Crane eighth. Samuel A. HUFF
ninth, John J. Demmng tenth, George W
Weeks eleventh, David w Jones
The following persons were appointed a
State Central Committee, VIZ
George w Julian. Ccnueyle Ovid Butler
indianapolis Stephen {. Stevens Madison
Stephen ) Harding. Milan Walter Edgerton
Spiceland c F. Virgins -; VI { White
Westfeld
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
THE NATIONAL ORGAN SET TO SECTIONAL.
MUSIC

The Era is becoming quite popular "down
South the Southern Democrats seem inclin-
ed to adopt it rs one of their organs. The
South SIDE tAaA Democrat copies in ftill our
record of General Pierce, and admres the re-
search displayed in making it up. The Rich
mond tVa.l E'5maer announces its intention
to publish it IN III, course of the campaign, as
the best elcctioncering document that can be
circulated in the south
This may be quite polite in journals whose
circulation is confined to the South but we
confess we cannot see the sagacity of our neigh
bors OF the Washington Union in pursuing
similar course Quoting our record, it says
"Thc National Era, the well-known national
organ of the Aboltionists and anti-slavcry agi-
tators OF the country,.n a very elaborate ar
tlcle the whole material portion OF which We
copy IN to-day paper, traces from the record
the whole course II General Pierce on this sub
ject during the whole period of his service in
Congress, both as Representative and Senator
The Era gives Us his votes and his words
through long period of anti-slaycry agitation
In Congress, and there ~ not a single vote nor
II single expression which any patriotic friend
of Gen. Pierce would wish to change. They
prove incontestably that from the very first
and with truly prophetic insight Gen. Pierce
comprehended all the bearings of the question
planted himself in n position upon it which the
Democracy of the country has now with I'M
mense unanmity declared to be the true posi-
ton. He was opposed to giving to Abolition
fanaticIsm the advantage OF an issue ON the
naked question of the right of petition He
was still more strenuously and firmly opposed
to permitting fanatics to peryert the right of
petition into an instrument of anti-slavery ag-
tation. His policy, therefore was and his votes
were given to receive their petitions, and lay
them on the table ut once, and without debate,
never more to he heard Of"
The Union has evidently forgotten that there
is such a place as the North" In its cleo
tioneering for it's tavorite candidate, it recog-
Misses but one section one intercst-thc South
and Slavery.
We have under our eye another specimen of
this kind of elcetioncering After the nomi-
nation of Scott, it proclaims that it is the tri-
umph of Sewardism. Seward is in the coun-
sells of Scott-he has never rcpudiatcd his lel-
lowship or denied his influence. Besides, his
nomination was resisted in the Convention by
the South, to the very last, and was finally
carried Ivy u sectional vote-the vote of the
North Thus it holds forth, aud exclams.
No man can now truly deny that in this
result Mr.. Seward and his allies are in the MS
cendant and that if General Scott be elected.
the control Of the Wing party and Of tho Ex-
ecutiye Government will be in their hands
There is not an Abolitionist nor bgot OF sec
tional fanaticism in the country who will not
breathe freer and deeper when he learns this
result
Now, this kind Of paragraphing may answer
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
Centrerille, Indiana.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Copies of this work are for sale at the Office
ofthe National Era on 18th street Price-in pa
per covers, 81 cloth, Sl.5O cloth, full gilt, So
Persons at distance of not over 500 niles
can have this work in paper covers mailed to
them free Of postage, on addressing l.. Clephane
at this Office, and enclosing 81 in money and
81 cents in post office stamps-over 500 miles
the postage will be 81 cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
For the National Era.
COMMIT
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Poet of Nature and Philosophy
Clear headed statesman friend of human kind,
Long life and honor to the nonesuch mind
Where wit and wisdom, taste and toll agree
A classic whole of manly dignity
A genius calm, majestic, pure, and bright
wisdom clear as empyrean light
A poets love of Truth and Liberty
o sickly, sinful souls, of rhyming guild
Rantng puling-aimless, useless. vile
Pause mid the airy castles that We build,
The worse than ,riies which your thoughts be
guile,
Look to the place true Genius holds alone,
And learn to feel the stigma of your own
l. H. J.
CentreriHe. Indiana
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
CINcISSATI, June 10,

CINcISSATI, June 10, 1852.
Pursuant to call, the Free. Sellers OF the I'd
CONGRESSIONAL District Of Hamilton county
Ohio met in Centre Hall at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
The Convention was organized by appoint
ing Mr.. Thomas Freeman Chairman, and VIM
CIV. Lewis Secretary. After some discus
sion, the following resolutions were adopted;
Resolved That it is expedlent and necessary
for the friends of freedom in this District u
organize fully for the more successful accom-,
plshmeut of the ends in view, and which are
so desirable viz the triumph of free primer
pies.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
VOL. vi:

Haws, Haven, Horsford John w uo
Thomas M. Howe, Thos. Y How ir. Hr,,"
James Johnson. Daniel T. Jones. Georro y
King Kuhns, kurtz, Landry. Mann Ma
Meacham, Miller, Henry d. Moore In
Moore, Morehead, Morrison, Murry New
Outlaw, Andrew Parker, Samuel W pao%
Perkins, Porter, Reed Robbie, Russell. Sactaua
Schermerhorn, Schoolcraft, SchoonmeL..
Scudder, ID. u. Seymour, o. s. Seyma,.
Smart. Snow, Stanly, Benjamin Stanton. RI
erick z. Stanton, Richard H. Stanton. Abr,Lae
p. Stevens, Alexander H. Stephens. Strait
Taylor. Benjamin Thompson. Thurston. ToomL
Venable, Walbridge, Ward Washbup !.
Watkins, Welch, Wells Addison, White And
Williams-96.
NAYs-Messrs. Aiken, Willis Allen Job,
Appleton. William ). Ashe. Averett. David
Bailey, Bssell Bocock, Bragg, Breckenridg.
Brcnton. Albert G. Brown, Burt Busby loser
Cable, Thompson Campbell, Cartier Cash
Chastain, Churchwell, Cobb, Colcock. DAME
J. G. Davis, Dawson, Disney Durham. Dnrkee
Eastman, Edgerton. Edmundson. Faulkne,
Ficklin, Fitch, Florence, Floyd. German
Green, Hamilton, Isham g. Harris, SamnnoD
w. Harris, Hart, Hendricks, Hubbard. Hiliyer
Holiday, Houston. Howard, Ives. jackson
Andrew Johnson, John Johnson Robert "
Johnson, George w. Jones' j. Clancy Jone.
Preston King, Letcher, Lockhart. Mason. Me-
Lanahan McMullen, McNair, Mcqueen. Mini
son, Molony, Murphy, Nabers, Odds Orr
Phelps Powell, Richardson, Robbins, Robinson
Ross, Savage, Scurry, Smith, Stuart, Sweetser
George w. Thompson Townshend. Wallace
Alexander White, Wilcox, Woodward ana
Yates-87.
Some idea may be formed of the immens,
grants provided for by this bill, by the STATE
ment that they embrace an aggregate mean
equal to that Of all New England and New
York Proposing grant 50 enormous, and
involving a principle new in our legislation, the
haste with which it was pushed through the
House is utterly indefensiblc. It, deserved
thorough discussion. 1t should have been de-
layed till the People could have had time to ex
anime it, and give some indication of their views
concerning its policy. But the ordinary forms
of deliberate legislation are dsregarded the
public attention is not directed to the meas
ure and ere the People are aware that such
bill is under discussion, it is put Through
under the screw of the previous question. and
in a thin House, some fifty members being ab
sent
We must confess, with the Neu York Euen-
ing Post, that the bill had escaped our notice
so engrossing were the politics of the day so
that we are not prepared to discuss it with
full comprehension of all its bearings but 50
far as we can judge, it is the beginning of the
end of our public domain. 1t seems to us. that
if sanctioned by the People, one grant will
beget another, until the whole of the public
domain shall have been alenated and wasted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-01
WASHINGTON. ID. G..
THURSDAY, JULY /. 1852.

% As we are about entering npon another
Presidential Campaign, and a. We desire To
leave no room for uncertainty or douh, a 10
the course Of the Era We ask tie reader at
tontion to a statement of its position. rela-
tons aims and principles
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-09
PUBLIC NOTTCEI
s. P, Townsend abandoned the Field J!
THE WAR ENDED!

This young who sought to make the people oehsve ms
original las finally abandoned the field by
selling his business STRANGERS Being convince
the iuutity Of against the better judgment and
convictions Of the he has at last disposed Of MS u
retired from the thus virtually admitting all
publications. After accusing the Old
DR.. OF selling his for 81 week a2d getting
mp false adavi respecting lie Old Drs orZiEa! Recipe
after trying workmen to disclose TO him
knowledge of the Old Dr Recipe by Offering high as
$1,000 making tempting offers to the od Dr.
himself Of HOUSES, LANDS MONEY and PARTNERSHIP
through Dresser and Van Pet to leave
Thompson. Skman. & Co. and 90 70 S P ToEnseAa
Recipe teach him make Sarsaparila SO as nct
TO SOUR. FERMENT and BURST the BOTTLES. After IL
belling the meRbers Of firm, calling rs SET uaf
spled and other Lari he Las finally thrown ~
the whole business too heavy load 20 carry ana
the BURDEN upon the shoulders Of some S'",'->
whom he induced take his place under the pFoen' ~
they could make money by tho operation.
These gers, understand intend placing '".o
lists the bottles reieaH u from rs as'
for sOURIEG and FERMENTING. wEich IS really the
highest If tho ruth all Lave hereto
fore said II it, 1t is a VIRTUAL CONFESSION that II
neither made chemist heretofore nor Ha she a3'an-
tages Of chemical science in KS manufactures WIZ not tie
people VOW see tho imposition and humAur in calling 5. Ps
article a good medicine?
But re confess all tie rasea'ity ro7nFRLv displayed
ia nothing L, that these STRANGERS iu placing upon the
bottles tie name Of chemist fer EFFECT willie at the
came the Sarsaparais made after tie FORMULA Of
s. J. Towuserl's Recipe.
II tie Recipe is cutrcEn. then it becomes ANo
THEIR ARTICLE cad should be called the STRAIN
GERS sAH-APARTIIh or ly some otter distinctive ap
pa,Iat.ra. Come ous GENTLEMEN STRANGERS, and
SNOW your aa: and let the public know whether you in
tend 70 make p. Tonnscnd's sOURING, FERMENTING
COMPOUND with tie name Of chemist the label FOR
purpose. Whether making another and TO-
taIv diGerea, ayi- lu. intend put.ipgtup Ps bot
r. Nth ha aa!s, signature and thus selling it under
fall co.r.z The mere fact Of STICKING chemists
u t. 2 NJ re~e- c-ara, 4 d. 4.lctsq.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-09
CHICAGO BRASS q BELL FOUNDRY.
Il. ". RINCKER,
no. los R.4N,DC LPH STREET, CHICAGO,
Alao On Canal Street orrnsita Fcss, Planirg Mil

NO. los RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO,
Also on Canal Street, opposite Fcss' Planning Mill
TE77E Proprietor ofhis Establishment is pow prepared TO
& Gas, Bells Of al sizes He would particularly invite
Manufacture His bells viii be sold on as reasonable terms
heycn be purchased from The East or from Ageus Of
Eastern establishments. They viii lie sold cheaper fact,
because ne can MAKE as good bell that will give large
osoGnd as those OF eastern mauuacture with one
fourth less weight 81 metal aud this proportion money
thus saved n the purchase Of his Bells. He them
break Tor one year with proper usage and should
m not prove 10 be as good Te.resced NAV be re-
tIrued 20 his shop and be made good without expense TO
the purchaser, by recs; be replaced By If
SHOULD break any tIC during his life he will re-cGst 4
for half the expense OF casGg Western eoue will see the
advantage in dealing with western man. and parcnizins
western Interests.
tie tt!cE3 MhchaGcs' nsUte-the last Fair awarding
hin ga medal The following copy the report OF
the committee en- the Bell submitted for inspection the
Article ii, Glass No G. Church Bells.
be OF 80 pounds, By II. w Rincker, of this city,is
vel maze and smooth casting 1t exhibits great degree
OF sfih IN rs manufacture; has admirable tone and
throws greater volume sound than any bell Of its size
atat was had between the above bell and one manufacture
ca ny Hr hehteY, OF Troy, y. Y, the latter being coIs-
ofGhly the heavier CT pOuuas The arrangement
for ringing Mr. Rncsers ben was temporary and y far IN
terror /" that OF Mr. Menecus Notwithstanding hich We
believe ta There was bulHe difference III the distance thai
the TWO bells could be heard and that the Mr. Rnck
CS bel was by far the most pleasing TO the ear. 4 Gold
Medal was awarded TO Mr.. Rincker
lLe ABOVE is I true copy of the Report.
G. r. SIOAT. Secretary
Board Directors Chicago Mechanics !pefit,re
NJ hncEer Is also prepared to do AL kinds Of Brass work
casting ana fgrn hing, short notice and in I ste
suchas machinery gnec machines plly steal sr9rIts
soda fountains beer pumps stoI-cotks oil globes 80 et
for bells at the market prices. - - mango
Chicago, 1851
- Orders may be LEFT in Eenosha with r PJ,nn o.
at tie Office of the Telegraph.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-09
For sale or Exchange.

Farm $50 adjoining the village Of Harrison,
WInurag Coz Illinois. gill be sold cheap. or exchanged
fir Rosl I.-ta:c in this city or county.
This viaye, on h, Piccat RIVER miles from Be
lott from uckton and from he proposed Chicago and
GaI.a Railroad Tthaz the lS water power the whole
river FIGURING Nil saw Mll, and uher machinery are
already ia operation.
Eighty acres fhe Farm fenced into three lots There
good frame house and BORN and orchard of bearing
the premises one crer Of The farm touches the
river the whole lays beautifully and every foot capable
Ofcultiy4iion.
portion Dfthe Farm can be laid ou into village lots
and Harrison - IN the midst Of OF u richest
thriving portions Of Illinois, there Is every prospect Of
large yIllngc grow ling up. Apply TO
keuo>hs, October TO- 81. j. BOND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-09

Ninety Acres in the Town OF PcHsan Prairie miles
heo-hh a fenced and IS acres undeHcrops Log House
and orchard On the premises.
twill be sold at bargain. Apply Jas KELIT, ontle
premise, uFto J. BOND, Kenusha.
Ju1f y. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-09
n on g al p >

yEyUF Farm commonly known she Mount arm, In She
Town ~ -umer-. On the Burlington foai-"cSiIied
by Ephram Perkins. containing $50 cFe-oO acres IN
der fence. and i2Dacre u timber.
The buidng- and improvements are iTsrBe, and in good
order-wh al4rze orchard admirably adapted for stock
farm
ALSO-for sale farm Of 80 acres near Richmond
good eli WBered Gnd good orchard
Apply l. Perkins on The first mentioned premises
Oct. -, 81, heuo-ha. J. BOND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-09

Persons wishing 70 purchase Real Estate either in the
ely country, cannot do better than g. call upon
j. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-09
HATS AND CAPS

CtPRING styles for l55i just received Also, isfso
> art ni Of Boys Hats and Caps going low ior ossh
thesIgn cfiho Big Hat :. r, Io1SAo'Nf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-09
a Host Of PHYSICIANS,

to.ake trial ot tbs noble medicine The DRUGGISTS, with
-tes'ic uo'iru,-s. have added their testimony its
excellence ami surI1ss,I efficacy. Wi,A them came
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-09

ATL BAIZE and OF! Cloth for Tables. HsIls at
" NJ, ". & coz.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-04-09
mr. INSURANCE
a. II. WgGEETHTAN.
{ his shop. on Exchange stree

kguosha, " is, 1851.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02

4 Il Fement below. Tho rioor of the wealth
lind his light costume forbade him TO re-
3 i lin where be was He came down safe
n on The OUTSIDE Of The spire.
# He deserves richly 10 have his salary
bubled by The Emperor of Russia, who has
Engaged him 10 60 to 81, Petersburg, 10 take
&haree of a gymnasium. Louis Napoleon
las Just such q descent To make from lhe
AIRY pinnacle where he is now. and the peo.
pie are iuoking on 10 seeYhow he.Wi!l make
il. hope he will succeed as well as The
yeIin.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02
CAMDEN NoTEL

ISsNOW OPEN
FOR THENACCOMlKODATI0N OF
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
TITS al, excellent and commodious building, new
il and welt ftted up, and lately PCT in state OF
complete fepalrs The rosrs are large, open and
air,' tine Family parlors well furnished.
Tie Table will be supplied with every thing
which an excellent country market will afford,
attended by the best servants.
9 The BAR will be supplied with the choicest
Wines and Liquors.
The STABLES are well fitted up; !; attended by
careful and experienced Hostlers, and well sup.
piled with ProYender.
Also Lots prepared for the accommodation Of
Droyers, with excellent water conveniences.
There will at all times, be an Omnibus in attend
anco to convoy passengers to and from the Depot,
Tie Subscriber having had several years expe-
rence in the above business, feels confident in say
ing that he viii be able give general satisfaction
to all, who may favor him with their patronage, as
he is determined touse every exertion on his part
Fl. ]. WILSON.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02

II u ~ - -
ERo5s ADVENTURE. The Paris
cnt oftbe Philadelphia Evening
his letter Of the 9Th of November,
llowing st0fyi
The most singular and dangerous
s took place at Brussels a few
Alphonse Thcyelin, a gymnast,
fn Tor his astonishing feats on the
bard. attached to Goddard's balloon,
rtised 10 give, at Brussels. one of
@ronauticaI exhibition. The peoz
gathered in immense crowds, on the
iare, the spring board had been at.
and oil preparations made, and the
started Dajestically into the air, III
pvc the houses.
Fclin was about turning a somerset
he received a severe blow on the
This was surprising, in The par
locality. but our gymnast did a9t
e 70 turn quickly and grappie with
PAL antagonist. Balloon, spring board.
Y. went off and left him in mid.hcayen.i
in q close embrace with ST. Michael,
propria persoaae, but in the form oil
pmensc gill statue. with which the Bel
tlayc ornamenied the tip.top Of the
pic of their Hotel de Vile, or Town
|se. Thevelin looked after the balloon,
as quarter of mile off. he looked
q TO the ground. three hundred and fiftyl
below; ne concluded to Try and reach
after. 80.
ne periious descent was accomplished
resence Of an atfnghted crowd. All
e false step, the trembling of a muscle,
living way Of a projection. must have
him,a lifsless and crushed mass, 10 thsI
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02
-4ss aalDEN, SOUTH oLIINA, JANUARY 8 1850,

iol hetnfned him toward the
4 Hoped hastily onward.
Y There IA hundred red drn.
& & b IN the yard.
g sealed lisienP, and as he
Iley rang forth uponihe blast
Dlumes Of smoke curled up
4 ot the house, and a large
resounded through Ihe yard.
e engulring glance upon her
Plled by simply sating
lI and his men + :
dred men that went forth with
one;eseaped; and from The fer
ch theirfate inspired the Tories,
that morning was called by;
oaALDss RBsern.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02

MEsT India NeIassss Nsg oIIlEsaas O.. Enr. sale b
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02
ssNE Plus ULTRA.

NEW and splendid stock Of Perfimer5, cos-
~ fnetirs Soaps, and Fancy articles; which
wonld have beer Announced before but for want
Of time, consisting in part Of
German French and Amer. Aromatic in
can Cologne Water; Queen Of Flowers Hair IJl :
Amber Lavender, dos; Rose Blossom Flesh Powder:
Lubins Ext Jockey Club; lPnrs MoelIe de Bosnf;;
Z Jenny Lind French Bandoline
~. West End l,dashmallow Soap; ssSs
Rough & Rsady ;lHauel's Shaving Cream
:; Boquet de Carol 9 Ecu Lnstral;
line lCut Glass Pnngents, e
~ Mignionette; beautiful patterns
- -. Hedyosnla Embroidered Powder Puff
fsousseifs Sfarcoat Paste China PEf Boxes
ss..gsI Mao.tcha Cushion Top do do;
Poncine Soap; IRousseil's Hair Dys:
Honey Soar
~. 1sss.sst ALSO
English, French and American Tsoth Brnshes some of
them Very handsome Hair Brushes fine variety iyo
r, Horn, and Buffalo Dressing Combs; Purses Porte
Monaes, dc. With many other choice articles too nu-
merous 70 me fition in detail which serye to make up
very elegant lthough not the arges assortment Of ar
ti;les Of this class. Received at q. j. DELAYS.
Oct 2SK
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02
Laiiies, Dress Goods.

Inquired Chameleon and black Silks
II Rich printedafid plain Delaines
Mantiilas Lace Capes, Collars, Hk'k Gloves and Ho.
sieres Of every ydecpon Just received and for sale at
A. M. y r, KENNDEY'S. 4
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02

sCA PIECES alwool Plains, very. heayy.J J(seofpia
w Plains Southern Linseys; Mallory iKerseys s2c.
For sale al the very lowest prices by
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02

700. Heavy Negro Blankets. 10 pieces Hem
|OlJU w Negro Cleshs, Low priced Red Hans
nels, Heavy Denims and Strip'd Homespsns. just
received and for sale at reduced prices, By
e. w. BoNNEY.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-02

T1ORT WINE-h few dozen Bottles best
i quality Old Port Wine Also fofter and
Ale y. ~ tAkEtS.