davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

RELIeIoUs REv1vALs, ,-Reviyals this char,
actcr, for the last five or six weeks, have beeu
both numerous and wide spread in our country.
We have partially noticed this matter in the
last several numbers Of our paper, during its
progress, and would not refer to it again, but
that lis Importance demands at oar hands some-
thing in details: Of every one, Christian or
phiIanthropist, livelicst gratitude. The one
because of the success Of his principles, and
the consequent advancement of bis Master.
Kingdom, and the other because the eerds.
ton OF his tellowman is so greatly improved.
This revival influence was first felt, perhaps,
somewhere in the neighborheod of Kingston,
next i'll the l7th district, then at Pine Log, at
Cassvle, and now at Gainesville. First and
last, not very short of 1000 have been added
to the Churches in our country.
In relation to the work in the l1th, we last
week received from Rev. NJ. 4. CLetz, short
note containing particulars, which should have
been published, but was unavoidably omitted.
Taken altogether, no work, Of this character
has eyer eqnaled it in this section and from
it we promise an influence that will be felt,
when the last one oftbose engaged IN it will be
taken to his long home.- CdsspiHe. Geo. San
durd.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

ALLEN Ii. LY1rLE.-Some weeks ago we pub
lished deserving tribute to tho memory of this
gallant young man. The Spartanburg Spartan,
in rcpublishng the article, gives us the following
pleasing intelligence All honor to the ladies
of Spartanburg:
"We are gratifed to learn that the ladies of
Spartanburg have made up subscription for the
purpose Of ferccting neat and appropriate Monu-
mcnt to the memory of this brave and talented
youth, who only few weeks ago found grave
in our village. This is as it should be- When
ever opportunity offers, women should show their
respect for the brave soldier who is ever the de-
fender of the dctencelcss-and who but them
should lay chaplct on the grave of the "Brave
Palmetto Boy" who has left neither mother,
wife nor sister to weep his early dcath9 Every
lady who has contributed to tins monument
must feel that she has honored herself, and GER
taiuy she deserves the respect Of every one of
our sex who has a heart to feel.
"Thc public spirited President of the South
Carolina Railroad Company kindly consents to
have the Monument transported over their road
free of charge, and should the Presidents of the
GrcenvilIe and Laurcrs Roads do the ladies the
same favor, they will be able todcvotc the whole
of their fund to the purchase, and consequently
procure one every way larger and more elegant.
Mr. Caldwell in his letter says:
COLUMBIA, September 10, 1868.
1t is with great pleasure that | afford the
small assistance requested by the ladies Of Spar
tanhurg, i'll carrying out the laudabIc purposes
Of pcrpctuatipg the memory Of one SO worthy Of
~
such notice. JOIN Caldwell.
President S. G.. Il. Il.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
To Printers.
Humiliation and Prayer.

It will be seen that his Excellency Governor Man.
ming has appointed Thursday 18th October next as
day of fasting humiliation and prayer throughout this
Ctntn
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

A COOP MovEMENr.-A general meeting Of
the Presidents and Directors of the various
rail roads in the United States, we see it stated,
will convene at Washington, during the month
of October, to consider the adoption of a code
of laws and the establishment Of such general
measures as shall guard against accidents on
rail roads, and give more confidence to travel.
lers and assurance that precautionary meas
urcs of the most reliable kind, are hourly ex-
erciscd upon every road throughout the Union.
This meeting will have Salu.ary effect upon
the public mind as tending to secure the adop-
tion "fa uniform system of rail road regula,
lions.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

GoING FARTHER AND FAHlNG WoRsE.-A
Southern merchant, the other day, after looking
through this market, went Oh North to purchase.
When he got on there he found every thing
higher. 1t will naturally be asked, "whcre did
he buy: = He bought in New York-bccause
he wiz there. H. learned what many are learn.
my that the ultimate market is generally the
higlr... Hut there is another sill" tn this story
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

The Pacific Railroad excitement seems fair
ay to have died out. That is, the newspapers
not long since almost entirely devoted to the
tahiecl already rarely aliude 70 it. This is i'll
mart owing to the fact, We presume, that the
no. iton Of the administration npon it is no Ion
ger problem; it being now conceded On al!
hands that they have arrived at no definite de
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

\ CUrE CnAr-A small specimen Of humani-
ty with whiskcrs annexed, hailmg from "down
east" visited our village few days since, and
played a decidedly clever trick upon some of
the good citizens of Abbcvillc (iuorum pars tai.)
He professed to be the exclusive possessor of a
recipe for making the most beautiful ink, which
would only cvet twv veuts gallon. lie gave
his recipe, with several others for the household
and toilet, for the small sum of three dollars
We sighted his first overtures but were finally
inaueed by an enthusiastic man" to get the
recipe with him. In looking over medical
Journal six months old, we find the identical re-
cpe, which our down easter is palmng off on
the gulbty of the race" for three dollars
Isn't this another proof that if people would
take the papers and read them, that they would
be forearmed against imposture! We author
ize the next man to whom he attempts to sell
his recipe, to pull his whiskers and tell him that
the Independent will be responsible for l..
However, it was cute and clever trick, which
we can laugh at, although We arc one of the
dupes.
For sure the pleasure is as great, .s
OIL being cheated as to cheat"
The following is the recipe, and We are told
that it will make excellent ink:
r. lo OF. avord. Ext. Logwood,
l-2 OF. Bchromate Potash,
gallons Water
Dissolve the ingredients separately in water,
and~mix together, and in short time the ink
will be fit for use.-Indcpcndcn Press.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27
Bank of Chester.

We are requested to state that the Bank of
Chester will be prepared to commence bust
ness on Thursday next, the 29th inst The
prospects with which it opens are very encour.
aging, and we have every confidence thatt will
prove mighty remunerative to the Stockholders
and serviceab!e to the community at large.
The building to be occupied by the Bank is
one erected for the purpose by Mr.. Thomas
M'Lure, on the same lot with the store OF
M'Lurc g. Harris. 1t is of plain structure,
with no display of architectural beauty; but
we'll adapted.in its internal arrangements and
its security, for the purpose for which it is de-
signed.
We have been kindly permitted to examine
the bills about to be issued. The SIS present
the eminently national features of the "Surren-
der at Yorktown" and the heads of Washing.
ton and Jefferson. The eos, SOS, aud zoos
arc designed with more taste, and present, up
on the whole, rather neat appearance. There
is, however, in all of them, (unless in the los
which we have not SEEM an entire absence OF
any thing local-any thing that would identi-
fy them with the District or the State. 1t is
to be regretted that, through some oversi g9it,
the bills are all dated at "Chestervillc." From
time immemorial, our place has been known
by the plain and simple name of "Chester; y
by it have we been known post'offciaHy and
by it have we been incorporated into body
polite. And now, even whilst aspiring to be
known as town, to be clogged down with the
addenLum of willie, is too much of a backward
progression 10 be altogether acceptable to us.
With these exceptions, however, they are very
neat, both in design and execution, and after
several quite obvious amendments, will pass
current like charm.-Chestcr Standard.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27
"--Be the rest forgot;
For it is joy to speak the best.
We may of human kind.

We would rather dwell upon his high sense
of honor; his respect for sacred things; his
admiration Of "lhe good, the beautiful and
true his aflectionate regard for his mother;
his devotion to his family, and his lbcrality to
his friends
We drop tear to his memory--the chival-
rous, the noble minded Peace to his ashes.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27


THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES
CoNrRAsrED WITH EUROPEAN Governments
Tribute from a Spanish JournahSt-One of
the Madrid journals, El Clamor Pubco, in an
article entitled "Diplomatic Review" thus
speaks'of the Government of the United States:
Whilst absolute liberty of worship is pro.
claimed and rractised in Washington, the CAPT
tai of the New Wo,ld,me are prosecuted and
tortured ia Rome on religious .pretences. In
the folmer, State prisons, political prosecutions
and military commissions, are unknown. On
the banks of the Tiber more than thirty thou.
sand persons groan in dungeons, victims of
impeachment and of calumuy. In the former
there exists no State Church, and contributions
for worship are voluntary Not so in Rome ::
the vanIts of the Vatican still re.echo these
words, ". We protest against Catholic king
who. since three years, has failed to pay the
tribute due to the Holy See" In the former,
the first magistrate of the Republic is govern.
ing with the prestige which morality and jus.
tice give.
In some nations Of Europe they strive to-
shelter that prestige in a pernicous strife or in
An absurd explanation of the principle OF au-
thoritv In the former, the honors paid to the
President Of the republic are the spontaneous
manifestations Of a people who never humble
themselves to persons. who only pay homage
to principles, whilst the huzzas of that city are
beled, which, anxious for gold and material
enjoyments, acclaims whosoever adapts him
self to one. whether he be called Napoleon or
Alexander. Charles \. or Louis Philippe.
President Pierce travels through the towns
of the republic without retinue, without para
sites, without fear, of the homicidaI dagger
being raised against his breast: with the Em.
peror Napoleon neither his precadtion, nor his
stafmajor, nor his pretoriaus suffice to protect
him from this danger. The one occupies him
self in visiting the New-lork Industrial Ex-
position, in so acting as that his country may
exercise salutary influence over European
drssnes, in consolidating republican in>liru-
tions; the other in assisting at ridiculous sIra'ns
in the military camp cf Satory, in terminating
the Eastern Question in manner humiliating
to France. and in perpetuating the dominion Of
his wrctehcd dynasty.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-25
"A. #. Cochran.

Commission Merchant, and Importer OF
Fruits, Mus, DC, NO. 81, Tchoupit0ulds st.
NEWaORLEANS.
HnOWDER; Agent Of the celebrated "American
Z Chrystal Powder Company Kegs, halves
quarters, and cases of lbs cans, and III cans,
So d superior to any powder manufactured.
-. s, Lemons, Oranges, Figs, Walndis, Cream
n = ncans Almonds, Sardlnes, Fruits in Juice
= = s.lafet, Champagne, Port. Malaga.
ely Of Foreign and Domestic Fruts,s
; se .Agent for the direct mportatio
= g6led Cow Peas
asia, 1852
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-25

small quantities, la well secnredmetalic packages,
so asto preserve their fragrance as long as Ia the
original chests.
q City Retail Dealers, Bats, Ships and Hotels,
supplied with every description Of Teas, in chests,
half chests, twelve and six pound boxes, or with
Che small meialic packages, m desired.
A II. DONALDSON, Importer.
March I2, 1852 36,Iy.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-25
Fruit and Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs.
glA7gIl 81 Goo

VICKsBURG, MISSISSIPPI.
INVITE the attention of the cultiyators of
Achoice Fruit and Flowers, to their extensive
collection of Trees and Plants now on hand,
comprising great variety of new Roses, Green
House Plants, Hardy Trees and Shrubs, &c
Priced catalogue of Fruit Trees, Hardy Trees
and Shrubs, House plants, Roses 3c,-supplied
to postpaid applicants, or can be had of G. T.
MANN, Druggist, Yazoo city.
Vicksburg, Dec. 10. 1862 22-3m.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-25
Fruit Trees.
Tea WarehOuSe
No. 81 CAMr SrREET. New ORLEANS.

THE LARGEST As
surtment OF Green and
Black TEAs ever offered
aor sale in this city, and
il lower prices. These
Teas are Of the latest
importations, and Of the
most choice qualities
srown in China having
aeea selected with great
are. Fol- the use Of fam
IIies thew ara mt IN IN
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-25

II
r. OYN S T OR L
Nos. S9.and 81, Camp Street, ". Orleans
PRIESTLY & BEIN,
TT IMPORTERS and Dealers Foreign and Do
mestic Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Tin Plate,
&C., &C., thanS tLeir friends for their very liberal
patronage-the quality and price OF theis goods,
| and their prompt attention TO all orders received
will, they hope, secure to, them continuance
their favors. By arrivals from European aud N
then ports, they are constantly receiving fresh
plies, carefully selected, of every thing in tn
ne aud can confidently invite the attention of pur>
chasers to their large aud web assorted stock, of
which The following is part. viz:
English Bar Iron, round, square s. fat-700 tons.
DO Pennsylvania do do do-100 tons
Do do boiler plate do-20 tons,
Do Tennessee Iron, round, square & fiat 800 tons
Do do boiler plate-30 tons,
Do do plough dc-24tons,
Do do do moulds--10 tors -
do plates--l5 tons,
Brazicrs' rods, /, 5-l6 aud inch d-301 rs
Sheet Iron--Englsh, American and Tennessee
from 10 to 1880 bids,
Hoop Iron-fron 5~8 to 70 incb--60O bdls
Round do--from to 2 | 2 inch. 200 bdls.
Cut Nalls--Celebrated Weymouth, and other good
brands,-3,l10O kegs.
Press spikes-300 kegs
rocker anu 1d0IS CuLieEys RdAOS LCe
Tin Plates. best Charcoal brands, 600 boxes,
Block Tin, Zinc, Spelter &c, $4,000 pounds,
Brazi ,rs' Copper, from 10 tol20 Id sheets, 40 900
German, Shear, Blister and Cast Steel, q, 900 Is
Axes-genuine Collins's Hunts, &c, $50 boxes
Shades and Shovels, Amess and other brands
$50 dozen,
Whit,emore's Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards
6On dozen.
coffee Mills, Wilson's genuine, 200 dozen,
- land Platform Scales, Anyils,
Vices, Stock and Dies, BELOW,
Ok, Trace, Log, Halter and soil Chains.
Chain cubies anchors. Cooprs' tools, Tinners' q
American and English Locks, Sliding door Form |
tnre, Hooks and Plates Hinges, Butt and Parlia-
meHr Hinges, WinIow Fasteners of every de- |
scriPtion, Hoses of every description and pat
tern, Cross Cut, Pitt and Mill Saws, Ploughs Of
Kings, Ha;l's, and other good brands.
HollowWare and Cashngs-l50 tons.
Jared and Manniila Rope, al sizes,
Oakum Marine, Houseline &C.
Sperm, Linseed, Lard, and Whale Oils.
Atlantic Pure White Lead,
Black and Yellow Paints, Verdigris,
ris and Chrome Green,
French Pots from to so pints,
Will and Grind Stones.
Meet, Bas, and Pig Lead, Lead Pipe, &c. &c.
They are also The only Agents ia New Orlean
f Hillman, Vanleer u Co.'S celebrated Tennessee
ron. March o. 1852
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-25
clio HI NG.
JAS. A. COulsOn, 3 Co.

a RE now receiving an unusually large and
n very choice etocko
FAB and Winter ClOtlsiqg
TO which they would invite the attention Of
their customers and The public generally.
Their Clothing is Of their ownsmanukacture,
and they fatters themselves that, in this res
pect, their stock is superior % any in this
market. A complete stock of
GENTIEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Go which large additions are now being
madel is constantly kept on hand. Their
stock consists, IN part, Of
COATS, OVERCOATS. Sc. !.
Super BLK French cloth frock and dress coats
do brown ,oIive and blue do do do
do black doeskin business do
Blue, brown and black cloth business do
Brown and grey clouded cassimere bus'nsdo
Assorted colors do do do
Clouded beaver and petersham 0vercoats;
Drab Devonshire kersey Pardessus edo;
Super. colored beaver cloth DO;
HimmaIeh cloth d0s
Extra long blue blanket do;
Black French cIoath oaks.large assortment;
Cloth and fur beaver opera cloaks.
Vests.
DIdUh Bdttu did Stth 0Ctc
White and fancy colored silk Vests;
Embroidered white and black setin Vests;
do cashmere and cashmere do
Party silk Vests, large assortment;
Brown ond black cloth S. and D. 3. do
Fine cashmere and white Marseilles do
Velvet figured Grensdine silk do
Fancy wooden velvet and cashmere do
PANTS.
Superb medi'm quality brk French doeskin pants
Black cashmere and satinet do
Fancy French cashmere do
do English and German cashmere do
do American cashmere and tweed do
Genuine Scotch plaid aassimere do
Boys and Childrens' Clothing.
Boys blk and brown cloth sack s. frock coats;
do colored tweed do do do
do clouded cashmere do do do
do blue and drab blanket 0vercoais;
do fancy cashmere Oversees,
do do silk and wooden vests,
do do cashmere and satinet pants;
do black cashmere and doeskin do:
Children s.Blue and Black Cloth Suits.
do fancy colored do do
do brown cloth l. cold velvet Togas;
do do and black cloth jackets.
Furnishing Goods.
fins muslin shirts with linen bosoms and
collars;
Superior all linen shirts;
linen and cotton check, and hickory shirts;
fancy do do;
Whine and red flannel undershirts;
Ierino, astoria and silk do;
Shaker knit shirts and drawers;
led andswhite flannel do
anton flannel muslin and jeans drawers;
aerino and cotton do;
,rown and pink cotton undershirts;
shaker knit and merino half hose;
,otton, Isle thread and silk half hose;
Vhite,.blac and colored kid gloves;
dogskin and berlin do;
18th, cashmere and silk plush do;
Iuckskin and cloth Gaunilats;
lack and fancy satin and silk cravats;
do 60 do do scarfs;
do do do silk neck ties;
'hina cord and PONCE silk Handkerchief;
lain and colr'd bardered linen eambric do;
Shoulder Braces & Riding Bells;
ombs, Brushes. Porte Monuaies, Dressingl
asses, Money Belts, RazorsS Hats, Caps, India
ubber Goods, Walking canes, Umbrellas,l
runks, Valicer, Carper Bags, etc., etc
Vicksburg, Nov 5. 1859 .17>tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-25
Classical School.

HVHE undersigned would respectfully inform
i the citizens of Yazoos city, that he will
take charge Of the Classical School in that
place on fhe first Monday in January, 1853.
He proposes to teach all the branches of Ed
tication usually taught in such Schools,viz: La
tin, Greek, French and Mathematics, also the
Natural Sciences.
Having had several years successful expef'
fence in teaching in the South, he feels conf
dent of giving satisfaction to the patrons of the
school. And he obligates himself to make the
school one of permanency and high reputation,
provided he receives liberal patronage from the
citizens of Yazoo city andsvicinity.
Tuition fees from So 90 to SIS 90.
J. A. SAMPLE.
December 8, 1862. 2l-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-25
Prepare for Fall and
Winter:
Oh GOUDS

ESLEG ANT col0red Silk Robes
IL Heavy black and colored BfOcade Silks
New STYLES dress cheek do,
All width plain black do;
Glode Naps and Forenee do;
Figured raw do;
suderior styles Chally, all eolCrs;
Richest Bayadere Robes;
all wool de Lain Robes;
Velve. Cashmere do;
Persian eloth do;
Plain Embroidered Merino do;
Rich Figured ds Lains; all wool plain do;
Heavy figured Cashmeresi very deep fringe;
New Trimmings ana Buttons;
Ladies, Silk Vests;
Velvet, silk and Cloth Clocks and Nantes;
Small fguree cashmere Shawls;
Valeneiennes and thread Aaces;
Bobbin and Lisle do;
Swiss and cambria Edgings aad lnsertings;
Swiss and cambria Flouncing and other TRIM
mings-an elegant assortment
Lace Capes, Lace, Frilled, Osborn, breakfast
cambria and mourning Collars;
Swiss aud cambria Embroidered Sleeves;
mourning s
Embroidered linen cambria Handk'h;
Hem stitch 8 !. Hdk'fs, and bordered;
Grapes, all colors;
Infant enbr'd frock bodies and waists;
Dark and black kid Gloves;
Beautiful style she'll Combs;
Bonnet, Neck and Cap Ribbons;
Children's fine .Merino Hose;
Grass, cloth and corded Skirts;
Plaids and wool checks or children,s clothes.
Heavy GO0dsy
Kentucky Jeans and Linseys;
Cable Twist do;
Plain and plaid DO
Massachusetts and Southern Lowells;
I2-4, Id, 1914 and ia brown Sheetings;
I24.u -4, 1914 and IA bleached do
Domestic, stripes, plaid and checks;
White. red and yellow Flannels;
SnOfted Sc s. s.
Ginghams and prints, good assortment;
Cassimeres, Casi1ets, Tweeds. Jeaus, Cash
merets, &c.
Blankets.
Negro, bed, crib and saddle Blankets:
Russets Boets and Shoes;
White and black wool Hats. Our stock OF
eavy plantation goods is large and presents in-
ucements to purchasers.
Boots and Shoes
Calf sewed and peGged Boots;
Kip and Mud do;
Sewed and begged calf Shoes;
KID and Morocco Shoes;
Boys boots-kip and calf;
Bows and Youths Shoesof all kinds;
Ladies and children's Shoes of every style and
kind;
Ladies and Misses India rubber over shoes.
CLOTHING.
Black cloth Fr0ck and Dress Goats;
Cold clock Sacs, Surtouts and Frock coat,;
Beaver. Tweeds and Jeans;
Black and fancy coIosed Pants;
Velvet, Satin aud Silk Veste;
Cloth, cashmere and Valencienes.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Hoavu Wnnl MaFlno T,au hc Wnnl. Eiannnld /
anton and Cotton Shirts and Drawera; Wool n
erino Socks, Suspenders, Gloves, etc., etc.
Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags,
Our stock is now fnlLand compile and we are
ady to supply our friends aud customers with |
~ thing in our line at the lowest market price |
e shall be happyto see them.
Respectfully,
COWAN. CHAPPELL & CHAPLIN.
Vicksburg, Oct. 90, 1852. 16-ly.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-02-25

BURGUNDY Chambertin, Hermitage etc,
CHA Piper & Cos Heidsick, Shref,
DER Creme de 3ouzy. etc.
HAUT SHUTTER dfcS Chauieau D'Yqnem.
CL.ARET--Ch aiean "a Rose, l.aiitte, LeoV
K-Johsnnis6 ef, Rudesheimer, etcs
Very superior I0Iand Gin, Scotch and Irish
and Old Mon0ngallela Whiskey.
French Cordiais, Caracoas etc.
City retailers and county mec u12'isd
favorable terms.
Clubs and gentlemen furnished with choice
Wines. Brandies, etc. in small packages, assorted
o order. March I2. 1853. 36-Iy.