davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
S(olacrn fcDct bicr!

Ser unteribrebene eanfet rem 9eebrten
YubIifum fir bersit5 9snoFene Runcfbaft
uno benadbridti9t SuaIsi6, ba6 sr ieetfcinsn
@CbuOrt in Scout Sallep, geta @auntY,
Cnabc @OcpsrSbur9O perIc9t BAT, no CT cos
Sreldmofdieuen-@ef6dft ffirfer Su bstrei
ben 9ecenft al5 SuVor. 81 prferti9t iece
Qrt BON pfsrce' Sraft (Horse Power,) ais
tritt uno iece 2trt Iia9enoe Horse Power bic
i'm oII9emeinen @sbraub Gno, lowie oCe
Qrtrn 0refdmafdienen, 0ber bcICncers cine
9ons neue Qrt, rpelds er, 70 iemano cine
oerisIbrn oerlon9t, ouf probe 9eben miro.
Ucrferti4tIeiue Wafhine nit SOrfs QOw
erS III untuftiebIitsn preiicn, nadcem lie
pcrIan9t werNsn, ron 75 biSSu lO5 SbaIer
warrentirt fur Gin Sobr. @r perIan0t
feline 8e5abGuu9 bis cine v6Qj9e SufrisNsn
belt 9srpdbrt ii.
Sur baars SSabIun9 9cGdttet er einru
biQi9en UtSu9, fcrpie Ger 3abI &ermin fclf
9efCet pereGn mag.
2ept 2anbeS.
2oeuii 8alIcp, Upril 90. nq6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
gBt6ti9 fit OSannSperfcnen.

gBir balttn stntn Strd prn fcrtigcu SIciocrn
ocu allen ~ ten Ouf bano rpSIbc mir rpuuStrbor wrbts
fill olrtaufn. SCoe art 8Sdt, 6cIln uuo GBCitcn
rpcroSn auf 8sttuun9 in turSr 3et orfsrti9t. 28ir
hatsn cincn Sbneircr srtcr 6ta anattut, rCr tar9c
9sit in 9cnNcn uno patcr in gespcrt 9Iortcitct bat
uuo I'M gtanbs 1T Die GGitSn Sits III MAIDEN. Sciue
2rtct miro ale 9orrontirt-pc iit ndt 9CfdQt brauht
Iicnbt oencmmsn nerbsn. SuneGnarbrjt pirc an tcn
uicesrltsn YrciIsn perribtt.
GBir bo6Cu outb cneu 9utcn Std Ftterns II. 9ctbcns
s d enGbren
eu 6ano, Udtbc ebr tili9 pcrtauft rplrocn. Gtni9e
rr5igibs @rb:lbrsn fit Gin Sobr 9urrantirt Su %
SbalCr.
tRrmmt Sung uno 2ttt, frmmt G'rcG uuo Sttiu,
Sen nab unO firm, tebrt 1uE Gin;
'g8ir iucben 81 9cfalen
tlno gut Su ettnCn lucn.
gSsontr unb Srelni9,
Srcrtrtcrn, Iuauff Is. nd
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
Sud- i,nO Gdfiiincrt.

Gin potIss enforcement fhwarSes, blduss,
brab unb grimes frans0Gfbes ano beI9t
fbs5 Sud, fbwarae uno fancp @afiime'
res, uno ieoe Qrt pen Sommsrwaoren,
Gin uOues 4GOrtement Don Selfin9s, u
mems fur G6fe uno 5Ofeu, II. T. 10.
tSerren nnS Samen, o(lcs wus mir ron Guh
prrIan9cu, it, in uusrm Stcbr an,urun uno ilbt gu
urtbssn, che br icnIipc tOuft, inbem mir d6eriel9t
fdbtsn, ba6 unltre 2tuspobuGttsr pctcmnens 8efrt:
ri9uug 9ttpabrsn, bsirss in biut Der Suolitat uno
qrstlE.
@rim uuo 8enniuaer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
Q6bieS' Ores + 8ater,

aIs fbwdrSe, bIauIhmarse. eoIorirte, blaine
unO fIsurirte Dusfeios; fisurirte Bare
9ssr f6warss uno fanep Soresc SeIains,
Ncug DeIains. aIpaetas, eamns, feline
@iuabams, wtiBer Sadonet uno @ambrit,
ShImpfe, Sanofbube, Sdnoer, Sdee'
Geainos. u. 10,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
@5 pte ertcn.

rpsertett.
10 SnbSfts SRcuiss, vrn % bis so Gts. per Galcnc
30 SGctt rcm btifsn 8ic 8ofst.
l3 SrtbSfte 3uder prn allen Yrctisn.
Sbsen. Sds, 6rnia, Reis, 8riinCn IN 8trtn ilne
SdEbcu, ollie Irtn 9iaucr, 9Eetn, 8ronoN, Sin, a.
SGrteiirFc, G3tpUrT prn o(lin @crSnnuna,n,-tur
cine @srltbiersnbsit prn allen NrtCn @rcprisL gum
Nrfauf tSi
Gj,im uno Renninaer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
9r. SSiaac y. WSunn's
S6dBb1re OecDisintlr.


0ns putlttum wiro nit SrsuoSn Die Sunps pernebs
mn oaB eatltb sn rcitfiihes oemitttl cntbedt prbe
tir ltns altlae uno qudl1nbc BcIbpcroc ben blauen
Suiten,-etn Nttttt withCs bcnlslbCn auf bic Stufs
etnsr asoSbnthe @ersatmuo btrabmloert uno in biS
b Ncben oeutonrrsn furirt, in aiien N61sn me- bic
HnpIur9tn bttrl.t wsrosn. Gs rc;ttt bn 70 oSudidr
aus, COW ntbt Die 9cn9its Nttcn in bals coer elnoe
urude'Vt enoern al!t Sr9nne rein. bitla unO oelno
btrttllt. Dlcie Wtrtgn III eurtn Dr. gGunn in itinsr
Qrtcat:prayS mi: 70 orofsm @rfclq qetroubt pcrSrn
uno bat rtE ouf9cF!rhnse auren btprtt tog er 6d,
cnthctn bat auf ocn ortd4ncen 9RunIb Einer Ereunz
&c uno Colder Die oeiCa oGittrifte trobrcn ho6en a.
}um a!Lacmclncn GCbroub ocr ba6 QuGlttun, III brins
GEN. Or 9Fnnn ii elm re9etmdFi9 9cbioctsr ara uno,
nl'lt ltoen Ftf mebr ols 3mar;9 Sabren fane oonie
HumErtamtsit uncTmdcct uno ousfblisflb auf cine
auS9eoCbna aao eTfSl9rtihe Qraris oSricbtet. Die
mceBniitbe 6otunit bat fbrn Sit 9abrsn psroebcns
nob elntm Nittc fir eile trfbwsrbc une oft eirstt
Deer tnetres oothe @plocme 9efcribt-9eft fclocuoe
3cugniIc Gnrcr SIatbbdrn
uno 8cFanR!en, mdcbi ea6 WittIl erprcbt ba6en.
Ga7cn, Oft. Is, 1851.
Gr Jioat q. 9fuhn: 2Serfber 6srr-Sdj Babe SGre,
sSr$mn %m e E'IE ne.Sr 9 S.nesE G'Srnnt wcI9cs
Gen Hcplait mar, uub it muG 9Ctebcn p0f bir aEir,
tunN que metne @rwortnn9en .irtcrtraf Scr 6uien
p1t 9cttO ipmcit 0cbpbch tNB c. MIR nod fiucr dcr
mohultben &crt0ltlmd olcidfam. Ger ipdsmottide
o5Sr trartpfartsr 9bmotttr scr GranGet Utror i'd
Ger &ronfhtit uno S&Ndhen mad rcr rrRem SInmrn,
puma ees 0ttttels mar bcr SNARE OeiluS. SD four
ettrtNls btnhrh eo6 ntht bte Ncru6lten toeu QHr,,
tnn4en jurud6cbcn ionbtrn Ser Nnaec IN ieitSrm
ooHfommcr driilno. SD prtrdhte SGre 9GrSt,iu ala
cnt icBr IbdBbIrc unb dFbt Gr bPsBdl6 der ne ncin
8eudntf Ger tldur 6uiffn mar bitic Snbrs;fit Gicr
tptormth, uno id pcif NON ricicH @fcrn Sic ticicS
lHrc an ibrrn SiuoCrn Gctr0ud)ttn uuS Gh iibsIs
istHe Pr'mpte S8'rtEn8 trcutsu. @racbtnlt SIR
u. o. Reeocr.
-,,.. ., Cation Sft, %, 1851.
SSir 0attu Or. 9Eunrs 6uittniprup p0brenr Srn,,
lcBten CONNER IN uuicru Sanlilicu aetr0ud,t, unS
iroar nit ecm tttfn @ricld; uub mir octtn NIT Srr,
oeu uHiFr StuNnl3 oecn @untCn en- mir SlIlen
YoHtG betittmmsh mas Sr. GecOcr IN ictnem ptiJti,
Srcfe i05t. '9
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
9erf6ert! 9er06ert!
Sic Staats 9c9enicitige
Seuerperftbe tberttn969eltQf daft,
Sarris6ur4, Ra.

s. @. Rutberforo, Qre6osnt.
u. s. 9iIlett, Seeretdr.
3ipcigs Office, 145 GbcsnutftroEc, philadelphia.
Gtltstt uno Gc99ibaH @ensrat'a9enttn.
9iefe @sfeQfdaft usribsrt fein onberes
ale fi6ereS @igsntbum, uno nur Su einem
fleinen Sslauf ouf ir9eno Elm @ebduoe
Seren 8erlidsrunasn iinc fCmit 70 Serffreut,
oab fein f6werer 8erluit liatfinten fam.
Gapital 100000 SbaIer.
~Sofepb eeOnaro III Q9ent fur
aaentaun uno eeda @auntp. amts(iube
bel g. 8. MObr. Gfq., in Naentaun.
Mdr5 4, 1852, no
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
86tla belpDia
2ebeass sSSerS1ss>erm
geEeQGtt)aft.

0cm Stoot 9enprooniGn 9cfrcitrieft init ctnsm 9as
ptaI pcu 100000. uno cincm imnler
slrcburncen @cntingnt Scno.
Die ctioc Itulaaft il prlIltinet9 rtattrt uno Icts
ibrS GCIb6g nur nab otn 80ar9ao:CSrunoioB unb 1T
auf oirc gHiee i'm Stanre ibre 9ramcn auf Den mics
ecrltcn pntt rcr ortra9tar III nit Der GibGbeit res
&erhbcrtcu, 81 tclIcn. Dies III 81 crFben aus fct9cns
Der 3uammenieIun9 Der 92ocn nctcbr orrcnct pcrrCn
pcn pcn 6oup9csnibofttn fr cine psrcn prn 30 Sobs
rcn alt, ftr &Criidbcruna pcn 800.
@iroro $236I Nei;@n9lano $3.50
pennNlpania 236 0Msgcrt eifc 236
penn 9ylutuai 236Qbien 2S6
9bilaSelpbia, $s06.
Momsbtets, 8lonts uno Gin,elbeitsn tei eti untcrs
Sitbustcn antcriFrtsn a9ent Der GStOlhat.
6. s. Mobr.
eamjltcn strOfs, 2(gcutewn, so.
W1oj 90. u9-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25

Sie looen babsr adhtuuespca ibrs 6uuosn uno ens
9utItum i'm aG9cmeinen Gin, an,urufrn uno ibren
ous9cSsbneten GtCd " eromiuircn, peher iebr 9rrB
uno out ous9spab III uno tbeihpCile aus Scl9sncsm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
N cue Glitter !

Die llntstieibnetsn babsu Ics6sn pcn philadelphia
uno Heupcrf erboIirn, Gin 9rcPes uno pdnldensIpsr:
tbes HIcrtenient pcn
Srilbtabr6< uno Spmmers8iltern.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
Qln Die Nerreit.


3stdds Grsks Sud- p nur 75 Gtt. Die 90, ,wutb l.5O
NJ ulr 100
2 ~ 80
3 Al 200
9 III $50
3 a. 2.75 ti5 $50
) - fbpar;tr Goiilmr pcn 30 bis l.25.
u - fauEp 9afTmT pru 374 bis l.3l.
3 - G9llnet ~ nur 20 20 Gents; 9.
GM gutter gtcd ocn ocNnlrfm m nur 61I Gm.
staat d' SwflC fit 0asds IL 25 lis o2l Gts.
5 - @dctt Serbs fir 5rftn nur %.
. aursrsr ju 374.
d - ron 45 Dis 75.
Qtn bie 90men.
1000 Qyavos g9lsrrimod QrntS ,u rur g., Gnts, cis
nirstnNs icuit urttr 123 Gts. pCrtouft n1rtn.
1000 Ncs. ,.potIrcC" Yrints, rTtb l24, 81 nur A.
1900 - ftlforbids % III Gsnts.
1000 - Suttune far iuft l Sent Die garc.
CE5-8tmmt uno tauft cub cine DrtS pru 6 Qore6
fir Gin Sip.
5000 Wbs. attkihtsr O1u5Gu 81 81 Gts.
5000 - 0nosrSr W Gents
1000 cine Qar6 Grttr Gents.
2us lrttn ron 2Gcics DrcFSdkrr, ileu uno wrbIfGu.
Gin orcBSr Stcd pcn DamCn: uno MannsIbubtn
Stritmpfs, 6autihuhs, Il. 10.
Hns HrtIn 6ursmrt:GbNts ic riSNri9 ala 6iA @nt5.
8ttt:Sdn9S 70 ntCeri9 ols 81 Gents.
Ginissr outer 5(anud ,u uur l24 Gents.
Gin 9rp6er Stod Don SucenSwaaren une
9rcSerien.
9 SrttSft' tclicr brni9rrup SNclodts nur 10 Gents
8 g2mcrttans YadmotaItS 6L -
l gutter Srrup 9Nclaiils gum @iFn 5 -
Is @arvd gutter trrdsnGr 3udtr D -
u 9utcr glElrrlcanS 3udtr 81 -
pciEGr 5uder
: anbercr petfcr 8 -
10 S6ds better Ric 6affte 10
5 CrtSllcnttr DO 9
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-08-25
S% %SGiCfct 6ierbcrI

unterSeiCbneter nimmt
rirfcr @eIegenbGit lsinen
Sreuncen uno oem Qeebr-
ten pubIifum i'm Nu9e-
meinCn bic dnSriac ~ ma
den, ooB er fceben Won
ben 9rCFen Stdoten Su-
rilcfnrfGh1t Ii mnfRIhf fr
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
Interest Tables.

We have received from Mr.. WM II. CLARKsoH, of
Sumter District Qormery fCamden several copies Of
his Interest and Time Tables, which we have examin.
ed and found to be simple and convenient for use The
interest may be found on any sum OF money from one
cent to five thousand dollars for any length Of time
from day to five years, at the rate Of seven per
cent. The Time Tables tell the number Of days or
months and days, for any length of time, within a
twelve-month.
They arc for sale at 2. J. DELAY and THOMAS j.
WoRKMAS's Drugstore. Price rs cents
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30

- MORTALITY Axosa GEsERAIs.-Within the fvo
years which have elapsed since tho commencement Of
the war with Mexico no less than thirteen American
Generals have departed this life viz:-Tayor, WORTH
Mason, Brady, Kearney, Hamer Hopping, Belknap'
Duncan Croghan, Brooke, Arbuckle and Whiting.
Kossuth consented to receive the money raised at
the grand Pitburg entertainment before leaving cns
cinnat and what he refused at Pittsburg. Some g.
600 were raised at this entertainment and the expen
ses ofKossuth amounted to $500 The Magyar went in
for the whole or none" and because he did not get
the whole declared that he had to pay for the e1pen-
ses of himself and suite committees and every thing
else connected with his visit to Pittsburg.
A Monument to the Pilgrim Fathers is proposed in
Massachusetts, to be erected at Provncetown to
memorate the fact that the Mayfower was in harbor5
and our present Constitutional Government was ger
minated in her cabin while there. IN
Two hundred and twentyeight graduates left Jefer-
son Medical College in Philadelphia at the late Com
mencement, with licenses Of II. D.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
Our Court

Commenced on Monday, His Honor Judge o'NEALL
presiding.
The Dockets are small, and we are glad to learn
that on the Sessions side there but few cases. and
consequently but little work for Solicitor FAIR at this
Term
His Honor, in addressing the Grand Jury. very
properly and forciby brought to their notice the ab'
soute necessity of attention being paid to the Roads
in District and appropriately touched upon the
Importance of good Market Roads, and of public spirit
being manifested by the citizens Of Camden and vcn
ty, otherwise our town would suffer- which are all
prepared to admit
His remarks to the Jury en- some Of the unlawful
practices of the present day. were we'll timed and for
cble and we wish his suggestions may be carried out.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
IMPORTANT TO CoNsUMpTIvEs.

In looking over the pamphlet issued by the pfop1'
tors of Dr. Rogers's Syrup Of Liverwort and Tar we
have been forciby struck with the high public and
private character of those who vouch for its efficacy
Among them we notice the name of our old acquain-
tance and quondam friend, Hon. Judge W. Burke. We
also see the names of W. j. Richards Rev. Fl. WISE
man and DR.. Hiram Cox, late Professor in the Cincin
natl Medical College, and many others Of like charac.
ter and standing. If suoh men willing over their
signatures to testify thus strongly in its favor it
must be the most remarkable medicine ofthe age and
advise all invalid readers to try it forthwith
For sale at the Drug.Stores Of q. J. DELAY and
THOMAS J. WORKMAN, Camden, S. G.
Sec advertisement On 9Th page.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
Lying.

This is one Of the most detestabe Of vices and tends
to disturb the very foundation on which society is ba.
sed. 1t destroys confidence without which, there can
be no social intercourse on terms aording any sats-
faction, or productive of any good. 1t is vice from
which every noble mind instinctiyely rccois; and
where it exists it demonstrates a most lamentable
want of moral rectude, and tends to put an end to
all confidence in the individual who is the subject Of
so gross vice. This sad moral stain, begins like 9TH
SINS and like them increases by repetition grows by
indulgence strengthens with its growth, and finally
ends in making most hateful character.
Persons guilty Of this vile habit oftentimes not
aware to what extent they indulge in it; they have
been 80 long in the habit Of dstorting truth Of embel.
fishing their narratives with the production Of their
fancy, Of draw ing upon their Imagination for facts
that it has become second nature and they uncon
scious to what degree they are devatng from truth
This makes it so much the worse and renders all ex-
pecaton of amendment such cases. altogether hope
less How wise Is the admonition, ''let your yea be
yea and your my nay; for whatsoever is more than
these. comcth Of evil"
Washington was never greater than on one OCCASION
Wien dsooedencc 10 inc commands of his motner
had caused the death Of ayortc young horse he frank
ly confessed his fault How does it make the bosom
thrill to witness the frank confession of fault while
the countenance is an index to the honesty Of tho
soul.
No matter how brilliant the talents, how improved
tho intellect where ovo Of truth does not character
zo the individual
lovo of Truth lies ut tho foundation Of all excel
ence-there be no virtue in any character where
this priceless gem is wanting -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30

Ono effect of Kosuts starring" says Vienna lot
ter of tho lth ult is that Hungary is almost hermeti.
cally scaled against English and Americans. Two
peaccaby disposed travellers, ono Of whom belonged
to tho United states have just been refused the wise
for that country and the Hungarians themselves find
it equally difficult to obtain o passport.
EXPULSION or MlssloNARIEs.-A treaty has been
entered into with the Indian tribes Of the Middle Dis
trct of Oregon which contains the extraordinary pro-
vision that no American missionary shall be allowed
over agan to enter their country.
A correspondent writing US from New,Qrloans un.
der date of the Goth ins says that tho rapid increase
in tho receipts Of Cottou has quite excited the Iong
Crop" men and they orc more sanguiue than ever in
their estimates Of tho yield being at least two millions
eight hunred thousand bales Char Courier.
A HEAVY DAYS WoRE.-Ono million and quarter
of gold, from California, was melted on the 18th inst,
between tho hours of and o'clock, in the melting
department of the Mint in Philadelphia This is the
largest amount ever melted in ono day since the estab
lishment OF the Mint.
HARD WoRK.-The Judiciary act OF Mississippi has
bcen changed so that the Judges are now required to
sit nine months during tho year, they not being en
tied to draw the last quarter Of their salary unless they
produce to the Auditor the certificate IN writing OF the
ccr of the Court that they have not failed to sit out
during the uino months
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30

MARRIED.-on the esth inst, by Rev. II.
c. Parsons, Mr. JOHN G. MASsuM, of Chester
field Dist. S. C. to Miss DoRcAs A. CorroN, of
Keshaw, Dist. S. G.
On Thursday evening last, by Rev. Mr.. Hoyt,
MIR. JOEL A. ScHRocK, Of this place, to Miss
SARAH E., daughter Of Mr. Thomas stover, Sr,
of this District
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
Posr OFFICE EsrABusHMENr.-The first mail

Posr OFFICE EsrABlasHMENT.-The first mail
route on this side of the Atlantic was put in
operation by the colony Of New York, Governor
Lovelace having established. in 1872, "a post to
90 monthly between New York city and Boston
and back"
The colony of Massachusetts created the first
post Office, the General Court having, in 1877,
appointed John Hayward, {" the scrivener," at
Boston, to take in letters and convey them ac
cording to their direction" In Ill, the mails
ran between Boston and Maine once week, and
once fortnight from Connecticut and New York.
In l7l7, there was a weekly route from Boston
as far South as Williamsburg, Virginia, and in
1927, fortnightly one between Philadelphia
and Annapolis.
Sixty-three years later, in 1890, the post
roads in the United States did not exceed in
length one thousand miles, consisting of long
zig gag route from Wiscasset in Maine, via. the
principal towns on the Atlantic sea-board, to
Savannah, in Georgia, with few connecting
cross posts, on no portion of which was the mail
conveyed ohener than tri-weekly, and on pa't Of
it but once fortnight. The entire annual cost
of the service was $22,7O2. The number Of
post offices was seventy-fve, and thergross yield
s37, 1896 per annum."
At the period referred to, there were but ten
Offices yielding revenue of over 81, 900 per an
mum, viz: Philadelphia, New-York, Boston, Bal
timore, Richmond, Petersburg, Alexandria, Fred
ericksburgh, Norfolk and Charleston. The anna
zing rapidity with which the post office system
has advanced to its present state, is shown by
the fact that in 1851, or only about sixty years
subsequent to the date last mentioned, the length
of routes in operation was l66,29o miles, the an
nual cost of transportation thereon, sa,42l, ,754;
the revenue of the Department, so,7s5,49 /;
and the number of officers, $4,000. The de-
partment has on its registers over 5000 mail
routes and nearly as many mail contractors.
Only twenty-five years ago the boot of sim
gle coach suficed for any mail leaving our prin-
cipal cities. Now, at New York, Washington,
and other of our commercial towns, they amount
to several tons each day.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
COMPLETE!,

TNHE Undersigned has now received his full supply
i of SPRING IND SUMMER GOODS AS Il
regards style and beauty no thinks they will compare
favoraby with any thing that has been offered in this
market Having purchased very largely and not being
at all anxious to lay any Of them "on the shelf" they
will be sold AS Low, either for cash, or on time to-
good customers as they can DO bought at any other
Store in the place, or in the City Of Charleston.
w-We have but ONE price, at that a VERY LOW one,
March %. Z. ". RONNEY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30

From Messrs. WALKER, RICHARDS l. Co., we have
received copy of Miss BATES Letter. on the "Private
Life and Character of JOHN c. CALHOUN" 1t printed
very neatly in pamphlet form, and is just tribute to
the memory of Cardinals cherished son.
The price of single copies is IL l.2 cents or ten
copies will be sent postpaid, for one dollar.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
Temperance Meeting.

public meeting will be held at Temperance HAL
this Evening, when an Address will be delivered oy
His Honor ]. BELToN O'NEALL
The public are respectfully invited to attend Seats
will be provided specially for the Ladies'
The members of Wateree Division No. 9, and all
transient brethren are requested to meet at the Hall at
o'clock.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30

The cotton market remains unchanged since
our last, and we continue the quotations of FRI
days to IL. ..
Charleston quotations, 6 l-2 to 8 3-8.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30

nB-The Hon. j. A. WOODWARD, we learn, by LET
ter in the Winnsboro Herald. will decline reelection
to Congress from this Congressional District.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
WATEREE DIVISION NO. 8.

WATEREE DIVISION No. y.
The regular meeting of this Division will be
held on Thursday evening. at your new Hall over
A. NJ &R. Kennedy's Store, at 7 o'clock.
By order of the W: p;
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30

VIRGINIA AND TIE PREsIDENcY.-The wings
of Richmond, Va, on Tuesday evening, adopted
resolutions in favor of Mr.. Fillmore for the Prcsi-
dency, and expressing the hope that the Wing
National Convention will present for their ac-
ceptance candidate whose fidelity to the COLI
stitution and the measures of adjustment known
as the Compromise Measures" shall be beyond
all question.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
TELEGRAPHJC INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival of the Europa.

New YoRK, March 25.-The steamship Edros
pa has arrived from Liverpool with dates to the
13. rg
Cotton has declined an eighth, I'D. } and in
some cases one-fourth, principally in the lower
gardens and MiddEng qualities. The sales Of
the week were $4,000 bales, of which speeula-
tors took $4,000 and exporters 1000. Fair Or
leans, 55-s; Middling, 5 Lie; Fair Uplands, s
IA; Mddling, 4 7s. -..s -.-.-.-
No steamer had arrived at Liverpool since the
departure of the Pacific.
The Kaffir war has been terminated by the un-
conditional submission Of the Kaffirs.
Parliament re-assembled on the 10Th, and the
Free Trade question was broached in the House.
Lord Lyndhurst denounced the efforts of the
Anti Corn law league to compel the dissolution
of Parliament The opposition, headed by Lord
John Russell had resolved to vote supplies for
three months only, and then force Miniften to
dissolve Parliament.
FRANcE.-Decrees have been published de-
claring the prescribed oath to support the Con-
stitution and the President indispensable, and
any Representative who refuses to subscribe to it
will forfeit his seat in the Assembly. 1t is be-
Geved that Gen. Cavaignac will enter the Cham
Der, and protest against the action Of the Presi-
dent, and then fetire. The exclusive control Of
education will hereafter be exercised by Church
and State. The chairs Of the Professors in the
University have been abolished. The number
of the army in Paris is increasing. More Of the
political prisoners have been transported to Cay
enne. II Was believed that Napoleon would as
sumo the title Of Emperor on the opening ds the
Chambers on the e9th.
WAsH1Neros, MARCH 25.-A dificultyis said
to have occurred in the Cabinet on Tuesday be-
tween Postmaster General Hall and Mr.. Corwin,
Secretary of the Treasury. The President de-
cided in favor of Hall, and desires Corwin's re-
signation. .. .......