davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Spring and Summer Goods.

l.
TINE subscribers would call attention to their stock
Il which is now complete, consisting in part, viz:
FOR LADIES.
Barege Tissue and Matene; Printed Jaconet and
Organdie Muslin American French and English Prints
American and Scotch Ginghams; large assortment of
Mourning Goods; Bldck White and C0lored Sewing Silk
STA WIS and IfIN7LES; Embroidered Muslin Man.
ties; Lace and Muslin Capes, Collars and Chemsetts
Muslin Inserting and Edging, &c. &C.
FOR GENTLEMEN
Plain and fancy Summer Cashmere; (some in suits
Drap DEta plain and fancy Linen Drill; Do. Marseilles
Testing; white and colored Silk and Satin Vestings
an elegent assortment Of Summer Cravats Gentlemens
Shirts and Collars French Gray Panama. Flambeau,
Leghorn, and Palm Leaf (ncn's and boy's) Hats; o
large assortment of Goods suitable for boys and house
servants few pieces India Rubber Mating &c
April 90 McDOWALL & COOPER.
INDIA MATING, just received and for sale low
l. by E. ". BoNNEY.
April 90 80 If
ERENCH Worked Handkerchief, Collars and Tn.
l. derslecves just opened at BONNEYS.
April 90. 80 If
T AIDES Superior White and Colorcd Kid Gloves
IL Also, Tuf1ata Silk Gloves, Kid inish just received
at BONNEYS.
April2o. 80 If
MORE Brown l[omespun at four cents yard, just
1Nl opened at BONNEf'S.
A Beautiful Assortment
OF Burning Fluid, Lard and Oil LAMPS for the
~ Mantle, Centre Table, and Stand.
Hanging Lamps, (Oil and Burning Fluid0 for the use
Of Stores.
Webb's PATENT OIL LAMP. for Stores or Cen
tire Table. This Lamp gives light equal to that of
the Camphene without the danger attending the use Of
the latter ALSO.
Hall and Hand Lanterns, Friction Matches, Night
Tapers, Lamp Wicks, Chimneys, Globes, &C. For sale
by THOMAS J. WORKMAN.
NTOTICE.-Thc Town Council Of Camden wish
~ es to hire by the month"; eight or ten able-bodicd
hands to work the streets and bitches of the town.
Liberal wages will be paid for the same. Application
may be made to the Intendant either of Wardens.
BY order Of Council.
L. w. BALLARD, Recorder.
Council Chamber April 10.
NOTICE. appoint Tho. j. Warren, Esq. my
agent during my temporary absence from the State
April 20. JAMES 7. VILLEPIGUE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
NEW ARRIVALS.
Rare Delicacies,

hdTB UBIICdCI6S.
THE subscriber has just received beautiful asort-
mcnt of ACIDULATED DROPS, of the following fla
vors, viz: Banana, Raspberry Pine Apple, Strawberry
Ncctarine, Orange and Lemon
ALSO -.
Gum Drops of Wild Cherry, Wintergreen Raspberry
Rose, Orange, Lemon, Violet, Lquorice and Vanilla;
Pepper Lozengcs &c. Fresh aud in fine order ut
March 80. q. j. DELAYS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
FOR SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that threo months af
~ tor date, application will be made for renewal Of
Certificate No ll57 for Four Shares Stock in tho Bank
Of Camden S. c., in favor of VIM. Lyles Of Columbia,
S. c. dated 25th Of June, ls49, tho original of which
has been lost or mslaid. April 3.-2Sw3m.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Sherif7s Sale.

DY virtue Of IAN execution to directed, will sell
ID before the Court House door on the first Monday
in Nay next being the third day of said month, the
following property to wit: Two head Of Horses and
two horse Wagon levied upon and to be sold as the
property of Duncan Mcleod, at the suit Of John w.
SHAM JOHN INGRAM, Sh fl. h. ID.
April 10Th 1859 81 tds
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

TA4ES. " =
NOTICE is hereby given, that will open Books on
IN the 2sth day Of Eebspssy next, at the store Of
James Dunlap, in Camdend dr collecting the Taxes for
1851 and will attend Of 3oDoRng places the fol-
lowing days for the same purpose: 'i'7'
, On Monday the lst of March at Liberty Hill; on
Tuesday the I'd of March at Fiat Rock on Wednesday,
the Sd of March, at Buffalo; on rhurdsy, the 4th Of
March at Lizenbys; on Friday, the 5th Of March, ss
schrocks MILL on Saturday, the 9Th Of March at Cure
toms MM.
After the above named times viii attend at Cam
den until the first day Of May MOTT at which time tho
Books will positively be closed and oil defaulters doa-
BILE taxed. J. ". D0BY, T. c. K. o.
January 27. e. r g. #
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Fishing Tackle.

Fishing Tackle.
SCPERIOR Silk, Cotton, Flax and Hair Lines; Linn.
- erick and Kirby Hooks, of every szo and variety
Hooks on Silk and Gimp Coops; Cork Floats, Bait
Buckets; Dip Nets and Handles; Furnished Silk and
Flax Lines ready for use; Walking Cane Rods Trout
Rods, with Tips and Guide Rings Brass Reels East
India Fishing Poles, &C. A. YOUNG.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
: = ~ - 80 80 = ~
Take Notice.


IN EQUITY--Lancaster District. 3
Mary A. Coleman, widow, rs Dr. R. e. Wylic, Admir-.
George W. Coleman deed. and othera.-Peti.ion for
assessment and payment Of DOVER In funds. yz.
TTNHE Creditors Of George VI. Coleman, late Of Lsn-
i caster District dec d. notified and ordered to
answer pleod demur to the petition in above case
or before the 2lst day Of Jnne, 1851, otherwise
Judgment pro confesso will be awarded aaainss them.
JAMES H. WITHERSPo0N,
Commissioner in Equity [, d.
Lancaster c. H.. s. C., March IS, 1862. ~ [S6 Isl
In EQUITY-Lancaster District
Susan ~ Boyd by next friend ct. al VS.. Joseph B.
Boyd-Bnl to confirm purchase by Trustee and tf
settlement. s st=snA
TNHE creditors Of Joseph D. Boyd are notified and
i ordered to answer. plead or demur, TO the aboya
Dill on before the 2lst June 1852 otherwise judg.
ment pro confesso will be ordered against them. BY
order Of the Court, June Term, 1851. zEE 30 -
JAMES r. WITHERSPO0N. u
Commissioner in Eaaiy L. d.
Lancaster c. H., S. C., March Is, 1852. ls67s1
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

appoint Tho. J. Warren, Esq. my
agent during my temporary absence from the State
April 20. JAMES !. VILLEPlGUE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
A Suit to suit the Times |!

A Suit to suit the Times
VNTISHING to close out the balance Of my stock
w Winter Ready-Macs Clothing, will dis
pose of my stock of Coats Over Coats and Vests at
cost prices. ALSO.
Broad Cloths French Cassimeres and Vcstings, All.
Wool Twceas satincts, Kentucky Jeans and Negro
Cloths, at greatly reduced prices.
January %. JAMES WILSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

E>RENCH Worked handkerchief, Collars and Tn
l. dersecves, just opened at BONNEYS.
April 90. 80 If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

INDIA MATING, just received and for sale low
l. by E. ". BONNEY.
April 90 80 #
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

IN Kits No. Pickled Herring. Received and for
lU sale by SHAW i AUSTIN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

on Kits and 10 Or. Bbbls. No. Mackarel selected
~ for Family use. Received and for sale by
March 2, 1852. SHAW AUSTIN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

T AIDES Superior White and Colorcd Kid Gloves
IL Also, Tuffata Silk Gloves Kid fnish just received
at BONNEYS.
Aprl20 80 If
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
Gbr Antt- 9Iaprrp Buelr,
SALEM, ONO, NOVEMBER 81, 1852.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets December 9th
wcstcrn An,i-sInvery Fair--1s5a.

The WESTERN ANTi-SLAvERY FAIR, will be
held in Salem, commencing December Slst and
continuing two days. The object of tho Fair
is to aid in the restoration of freedom to the
cnslaved and in securing and pcrpctuating the
blessings of the free, by'publshing and eniorc-
ing thc.principlcs of justice and freedom upon
the government and people.
Past experience here and elsewhere has de-
monstracd the utility Of Fairs, as a source Of
Anti Slavery revenue. We therefore hope that
the friends of Ant.Slavery principles and mea-
sures, will be liberal in their contributions and
prompt in forwarding them. The more varied
and extensive the assortment of articles the
better. The ornamental and the useful will
be alike available. The merchant can contri.
butte from his store, the mechanic and manuiac-
.turer from his shop, tho housckccpcr ftom her
varied and indispensable department, and the
products of the Dairy and Farm will be cspo-
cially acceptable. Let none be backward DC.
cause their contribution must necessarily be
small Remember tho importance of our oh.
jcct-thc measures indispensable to success
and that money is necessary to procure them.
Though slavery is for the present triumphant,
let US not be discouraged or weary of right do.
ing nor tamcly submit; but continue faithfully
to demonstrate, discountonance and resist.
Donations may be forwarded to ]. Mcmillan,
Saml. Brooke and 1omlinson s. Brothers.
SARAH Bows, LAURA BARNAnY,
HANNAu ]. ToML1SsoN, SARAH n. MCMILLAN,
MARGARET lIIsE, ELIzABErH f.NIcKgRs
JANE NJ. TRgScorr, HARRIET WHINEny,
SARAH A. HANNA, ANNA WILSON,
ANGELINA B. DEMING, HANNAH NJ. SrRAwN,
SARAH SHARP, RACHEL TREscoTT,
SARAH SMITH, EMILY RoDiSsoS.
SARAH DAVIS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
VOL. 8
Quito Rlaiterlng.

From the following extract from the Mays
Vile (Ky.) Eagle, it seems there arc those in
Ohio who render obedience to the Baltimore
platforms with alacrity. The slave catchcrs,
700, seem to be a remarkably complaisant and
grateful class of men. These grateful and po-
lite acknowledgements Of men hunters and
Shareholders arc as burning curses, upon those
who aided and so Hospitality entertained these
bipcd bloodhornds. Tho Shareholders would
cover over their diabolical wickcdncss, with tho
urbanity of gentlemen. Woshould be glad 20
know through what "forty miles" Of Ohio ter
ritory, those gcntlemnnly kidnuppers passed.
| with their innocent victims. "recciving every
| where" voluntary personal assistance, and the.
"kindost hospitality" Wo hardly supposed
any forty miles" could be travcrsed, without
some marks of righteous indignation against
the most outrageous of all crimes--the capture
and enslavemcnt of unoffendng human beings.
| The extract VIC cut out n week or two since,
but it has been crowded.out till this time.
We noticed The escape of some thirty
odd slaves from Mason aud Bracken counties,
n short time ago. Some Of them were capA
liifil w ONHb itA Nutu ONiiClc, NJ u
Of ubunt forty miles from the river. We are
requested by gentleman of this county
who joined in pursuit aud aided in capturing
three Of the lugiiivGs, one of whom belong
ed to himself, tn state, on behalf of the pur-
suers, as nn net of Justice To the people of
Ohio, TINT the pursuing party were not OBJ
siructed or ill-lreaed in any way 10y word or
deed, though their hiisiurss was perfectly
known, hut that they experienced from the
people of Ohio, both going out aud return
ing, every aid they desired, many citizens ol
that State volunteering tIcir personal nssist-
unce, and extending the kindrsi hospitality.
They brought the onpiured slnvcs home
without cncolintering the lcnst obstacle, or
even an mnkind word. The pursuing party
feel ii their duty To the people Of Ohio and
Kentucky to nate this grateful acknowl.
edgemcni.-.haysrHe eagle, gh. ...... .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
State Convention Of Free Democracy.

The State Central Committee of the Free
Dcmomocraey have issued call for State
Convention to be held at Columbus on Wcdncs-
day the 18th cf January, next. The Commits
tee close their appeal to the people, as follows ::
Let every county in the State be represented.
Let tho wise and the good come up and take
counsel together, Let us make official procla-
nation OF our purposes and principles in regard
70 the State and Nation and follow up this ac4,
ton with wW, which, trusting in God, shall,
work on. and work steadily, until freedom is
the birthrisht OF every man born on American,
soil.
The past, through its good men appeals to u,
to be true. The future, hy It's every lopc, urycs
US to put all we have, and all we arc. into our
efforts The present is the opportunity to re-
member this past and blc.s the future. Let us.
each one. put our whole heart into the holy.
cause, and asking Gods help, rest not until our
duty. our whole duty, to Freedom and to Man,
is done.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

TnE HILnoTYPE.-This alleged improvement
in the Daguerrean art has been so long unush-
cred into life, that the community have already
numbered it withPayns Gaslight and the thou
sand similar failures or humbugs of the age.
Mr. c. Hunt of this place has put in our hands
a pamphlet, by Mr. Hill, from which We learn
that he is laboriously pcrfceting the art and
hopes to bring it into practical use within few
months. lie has as he ayers, succeeded in trans
fering to the plates perfect representations of
clors with their various shades and most deli
cate tints. The great desidcratum now is to Sc
cure certainty in the operation. Mr.. Hill pub
llshos letters from number of gentlemen of
tho highest rcnown for their taste and skill as
dagucrrcotypists, testifying that the discovery
is all that is claimed for it. Mr.. Hills very
delicate health is presented as the reason for its
long delay. He adds also that he is laboring
under embarrassment for want of funds. For
relief he appeals to his brethren to purchase Of
him some kinds Of their daguerrean stock, oi
which he is manufacturer. His address is
Westkill, n. Y,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
WOman's Rights AdvOcalr-..NO. |.


This is the first of series of tracts designed
to present the claims of the Woman's Rights
Reform. 1t is published by the Executive
Committee of the Ohio Woman's Rights Asso-
citation. The No before us contains twenty
well printed pages, an essay by Mrs. c. NJ. Sew
crancc. Ono which will do her great credit ms
a writer and as an intelligent, able advocate OF
Justice for her sex. The subject is clearly and
forciby presented under the following PROPOSE
tions,
lst, "Woman is human being and as such
is endowed with all the rights OF humanity"
%, THAT these rights have been unjustly
and unwiscly withheld and thus her human
ty virtually denied"
3rd, "And that in consequence thereof nu.
merous evils, afHct the sex and through it the
race, whereof We complain and to remove
which, we labor"
The Pamphlet is worthy of mr. extensive cir
cnlaton. Let the friends of the cause send
on their orders with the money post paid to
Caroline Stanton, Salem, o. Price single,
per doz.
Persons desirous of receiving il by mail
should accompany it with stamps to pay ad-
vance postage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

Services of Coorcd Americans in the wars of
l776 and 1912. BY VIM. c. Neil. Second,
Edition. Boston, published by Robert r..
Walcutt, 2l, Cornhill, 1852. n,
We arc glad to learn that this cxcellcn: little
work has passed through first edition. and that
second has been demanded. The work is n
valuable record of facts which ought to, and
would dissipatc the prescription of the countrys
towards colorcd persons, were it not based
upon scnsclcss prejudice unassailaLle by rea-
son and facts. So far as these instrume men,alitcs
can reach, Mr.. Nell has done good service to
tho prescribed class of which he is a common
sufferer. His facts present the depressing class
IN no cnviable light, as contrastcd with the high
minded, heroic and generous hearted colored
men whose biographies he details. The new
edition contains an introduction by Wendell
Philips. The book should be in the hands OF
every abolitionist as part of his armor, at this
time, when such desperate efforts arc made to
cxpcl and crush this class
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

NoRTH CARoLINA.-The Governor of North
Carolina in his late message recommends the
extension of the elective franchise, so as to per-
nit all white men to vote for senators. Now,
an elcetor is required to own fifty acres of land.
A qualification which disiranohises nearly one
half the white men of the State. Slayehold-
ors had better beware how they make concos-
sions to the non-slaveholdcrs. They are the
element in their community, which enlightened
and properly directed, will overthrow their IA
vorite institution. They will not always be
made to believe that their interests are best
served by silence and submission, especially if
clothed with the elective franchise. Bot the
march of humanity is onward and shareholders
must yield as it ministers, as well as Others.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

were passed, for ON express exception fol-
lowed in the 9th Section giving that mean
ing to the LIST. Aud when the Legislature
afierword repealed the 9th Section, they en-
trely removed that meaning, leaving the
first Second, aud intending to leave it, to
mean what its own explicit and unreseryed
and unqualified language imports.
Not thinking myself called upon to treat
this cuse as n casuist or legislator, ] have en-
deavored simply to discharge my duty as
Judge in interpreting aud aud applying the
the laws as find them. Did not the law to
me seem so clear, might feel greater regret,
that have been obliged to dispose so has
ofa case involving such important conse-
quences.
My JUDGMENT is THAT THE EIGHT COLOR
ED PERSONS MENTIONED IN THE WRIT ne
DISCHARGED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

GRAHAMs MAGAZINE, for December closes
the XII volume. 1t is beautifully illustrated.
we have had no time to read it, but we know
its able contributors are able and we dare say
they have furnished some good articles Cor its.
readers. At all events there is ''lots" of it.
Now is good time to subscribe. We will re-
ceive and forward subscriptions if desired
TERMS one copy $3-two copies $6-three
copies S6-six copies SlO-thirte.n copies $50.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

VINO ELECTED GERRIT SMITH. THE True
Democrat, quoting from a private letter from
Mr.. Smith, says, =" Were YOU to ask who elect
ed me s-I should answer. tho women. The
women pleaded and prayed for me, and 1 am
elected" Thanks to the women for such re-
suit. 1t is an earnest of what might bc OK
pected were the rights they ask conceeded.-
While fools and knavcs may scoR, Mr.. Smith
may be justly proud of this appreciation of his
peerless moral worth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

Mass ASTi SLAVERY CONVENTION. - At n
meeting Of anti-slavery friends held in the
Town Hall, in Salem, on Saturday evening the
18th inst, a committee was appointed to call a
mass meeting. This meeting will be held, pro-
badly, about the time of tho Holidays, and
will be attended by some distinguished speak
crs. Inc design is to combine anti. slavery
persons of all classes on common ground for
efficient anti slavery effort. The time and tho
speakers will b moro definitely announced here.
after.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

GENUS OF LIBERTY friends of Wom.
ans eniranehiscmcnt and elevation have an
able auxiliary in the Genius of Liberty, pub
lishcd in CINCINNATI by Mrs. i. A. Aldrieh.
we nave seen but single No, but judging
from that we should unhcsitaingly say that it
Is worthy of the patronage of the friends of
inc reform in tho west. It is jus. commencing
It's second volume. Published monthly at ono
dollar per annum. $50
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

The LoBos IsLANDs,-The difficulty with
Peru in regard to these Islands, has been ami
cably settled. Our government has rctrea,ed
from the positions of Mr.. Webster, and fully
recognized the sovereignty of Peru. And this
latter government has also acted with great
magnanimity towards American shippers who
embarked in the trade under impression of the
correctness of Mr.. Webster's positions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-The friends of this re-
form seem to have had an important meeting
in Mount Gilead, Morrow Co. Mrs. Gage,
Mrs. Severance, l.. A. IIine and Professor
Stockwell, were among the speakers. Some OBJ
jcctions were urged against the principles by a
lawyer or two and Quaker preacher. Their
objections, judging from the reports, were prct-
ty thoroughly used up. Letters were read
from Mrs. NJ J. 1ilden, Mrs. Jane Frohock,
and Mrs. Sallie B. Cove.
solved themselves into State Society.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

RATHER ExrENsVE.-It is computed that a
presidential election. including all expenditures,
legitimate and Legitimate, from the nomina-
ton to tho Inauguration, costs not less than
half million Of dollars per State, . .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

Lieutenant Lynch has been despatched by
the Government to the Western Coast of AT.
rioa to make some inquiries preparatory to a
thorough exploration Of that part of the con-
tinent,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-27

SATURDAY EVENING PosT,-This large and
popular paper is about commencing new
volume. See advertisement. Now is the time
for those who desire it to subscribe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
I. 'pCtiOn Returns.

We i've comparative tables below OF the re
ported maiortics in Pennsylvania and OHIO, so
far as they have been received. Those from
OHIO are of most cheering character, exhibit
ing large Wing gains in nearly every county
in the State, and holding out bright promises
that the Buckeye State will surely vote for
Scott and Graham.
The returns from Pennsylvania, if not of the
same cheering character, certainly contain
nothing in them at all dscouraging or dsheart-
ening. True, the Locoiocos have carried their
State ticket by about the same majority as they
last year elected their Governor. For all that
we are confident General Scott will sweep the
State next month. The Philadelphia North
american says his majority will be at least III
teen thousand. 1t adds:
The friends of Winfield Scott and the
Union, so far from feeling encouragement
have every reason for confidence and renewed
effort. Political attatc hmens and other rea-
sons contributed to produce a result which can
not operate, when he is distinctly presented as
a candidate for the sufrrages of the people OF
Pennsylvania, relying upon his own merits and
that deep sense of gratitude which they have
so frequently and so fervently expressed for
him. Local embarrassments, which nterposed
yesterday, no longer exist. Today the two
parties are directly against each other and
with certainty too, that tens Of thousands OF
honest Democrats, who voted yesterday accord
ing to their party predictions, will be found
on the ID of November earnestly and cordially
en,sled for the Hero of Lundys Lane and the
Couqueror OF MEXICO. We say confidently to
our friends throughout the Union, be of good
cheer, for Pennsylvania, which never deserted
.he country in the hour of need will not desert
it, greatest living soldier, when called upon &c
evlnce her fidelity or to vindicate his claims
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
1852 1851.