davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON

E,r Or Own Correspondent
WAsBNGToy, Monday, Feb. 90 1884.
Important developments disclose the fact that the Ne
Isnka bill is plot Of Southern disunionss and that
TooMBs and STEPHENS are at the bottom oil DOUGLAS
and the President but their instruments Further ds
closures viii be forthcoming
N, MARCY said to Soft Member that the President
,,peced his srcy friends would support the Nebraska
ld The Member replied that he was wiling to go any
where for Mr. Marcy but he could not consistently with
lis own feelings 60 to the devtbat to support the Ne
brsska bill equivalent going TO bis Satanic Majesty
He recommended that the President had better use his IN
fuence with Messrs KrrrRTDGE and MORRISON OF New
Hampshire and that CUSHING should talk to BANKS Of MAS
sschusetts, the three being dead against tie bill
We have to night Of the seveJest snowsorns tnat
has visited this place for many years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
DINNER OF THE BOARD OF COUNCILMAN
At
METROPOLITAN HALL,
~ CONFEDERATION or
lie Opening Of their new Council Chambers
III THE CITY HALL.

Last evening the Board Of COuncilmen gave grand
Oh at The Metropolitan Hote in commemoasion Of the
op,r Dc OF the new Council Chambers
The dinner war got uPnader the auspices Of Committee
OF the EoaTd OF Councillors, and-nOs wonderful fact IA
nuncro bitrywss paid for out Of the pockets Of the
getter up instead OF the City TIeaury 1t was splendid
ssr about three hundred persons dignaros Of the City
teing present
To those who now the Metropolitan II TEL il il IN
Necessary 70 say that the table spread with all the
season could furnbh in the way Of comfort and luxury
among the dshes were fresh she'd fresh salmon tooes
aIaral sc The fancy pieces got up in the most eH
al ent style Of the house were lyl0ws The City Hal
ard Coat Of Arls Of New Yoki The Goddess Of Liberty
Protecting al Nations Monument Of the American Eage
Ioyilien q Ia Turque The Rock Of Freedom; Cascade
Tgy pten1e Good Samaritan.
One Of the rernarka able features Of the affair the
sng apat at che end Of the lsrys dining hall OF Ten
Ttrs1ce table which DR. Young Of the Third Ward pre-
sded aid very respectable minority Of the City Lgisa
tors alscmted We noticed there CounciInen North
Tinclney Lee, Brush, Cooper, Baxter, Holder B'dep,
Poster Curry. and McCeve aad Aldermen Voornies aud
Tucker This a,ure never before saw al DIN
ntr whore Wire at all used
Anorg the guests the general tables we noced zoe
Rev DR. po;ts the Rev. Dr. Yermiye,i SHneon Draper
President Of tie Ten Governor Guhan T. Nerphnck'
pr,,.d.zt Of the Commissioners Of Emigration n b
Blunt Dstrct Attorney The Aldermen were nearly all
present. f.,
Tberoom uss fitted up IL the mott elegant style dfaPsd
Nth CIV and natona. coorE, and brilliantly lighted Al
ocIoek the company SAT down Edwin Brown Presi-
dan Of e Bad oca'sd President a. the frs! fable
the d-s.ircus-ll guests on either hand
Az h,ur vas spent 10 discussing with knife fork ani
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
THE ARGUNENTS FOR NEBRASKA STATED
IND EEFCTED-SLATERY TRIUIPHLNG-
Eotor,ll Correspsrdenee OF The y !. TnbEns
WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, Feb. u IsJ4.

WASHINGTON, Saturday Feb. u. IoJi-
al that is said in favor Of the repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise may be divided into three heads lst-
Tie arguu ent for it, 2i. Tue excuse apology for
it. 3d. What is intended TO be accomplished by IL
Various Southern gentlemen have spoken ani e.
Fahteaed De fully on these three point. We have had
st spteses frcu Badger Stephens sui Chase aud ra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
ANr- NEBRAsKA MEETING Al sYRACUsE.

SYRACUSE, Monday, tco ~, Tot
An anti Nebraska meeting was held here on Saturday
night Mayor Mccarthy presiding. The attendance was
large and quite irrespective Of party Eloquent speeches
were made IN opposition to the BILL and resolutions passed
demonstrating Gcaiusi the measure because permits the
dedication Slavery OF TERRITORY our fathers consecrated
fIcytr 10 need T.
Tie County Csnyassers report the official vote Of On
ordega tie proposed amendment to the Constitution IN
relation 10 tie Canals follow FIR the Amendment
.167 a-ainst IT, 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
SINKING or ! STEAMER AND PROBABLE LOSS
OF LIFE

LoUIsvILLE. Monday, Feb. 90 ls5i
This morning about II clock the steamer james Miles
from Cincinnati with heavy cargo and barges IN
tow sunk on the Falls in Big EDDY and viii prove total
loss The boat capszel, and the cabin broke OF ana
went overheard Ii is feared that many lives are lost
Or a. tie barge was sunk The steamer Franklin Pierce
h.. zone 10 tie assistance Of the sufferers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
FATAL KAILROAD ACCIDEYr.

NV HAIENf Wondayl TO - ~
Tie engine Of the clock train from ater5ury on
the Narcctuek Railroad of the track seymour
AID plunged into the River The engineer jane Mirn'
,rr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21

BALTIMORE, Monday, Feb 20 1854.
Psuick Murphy, while passing up Pacss 81. yesterday
morning was shot from Alley and diedast night. The
affair OIL uatod from e rivalry among Fire Companies.
We have no mall this morning south Of Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
TIE BALTICS MAILS FOR THE EAST
VI RIDER


The Europesn mails per the Baltic were received here
to nicht quite un.x leCtedly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
Tile CANAL TOLLS

ALBASY. Monday. Feb I'D. 1871
The Canal Board meets the 18th OF March, 70 deag
us.e iie Banks 20 take deposits Of Canal tolls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Monday, Feb 90, 1851.
BILLS REPORTED.

SENATE. ALBANY, Monday, Feb 20, 1851
mlLs REPORTED.
TO -upprc tic traffic in lotteries.
To exempt Plank Roads from taxation
Toincorporate the Ladies Home Missionary Society.
To Incorporate the Albany Sixpenny Savings Bank.
Te incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific Transportation
Company.
The BIZ 70 Incorporate Inland Navigation Companies
was debated in Committee until TIC All arnm9nt
ASSEMBLY.
Nj = 7 WOOD presented petition for Woman's
Rights" which after debate, was referred to Select
Committee of scven by unanimous vote
BILLS REPORTED.
Relative to issues by Banks whose charters have ex'
by Mr. SAVAGE, for the more efectual cleaning Of
streets ia New York
By Mr. D. p WOOD for the relief of Hobart Free Col
lece and H8milton College
BY Mr. BU RNETI, for the punishment ot assaults WIN
Against tie bill to proven, the plea OF usury in certain
By Mr.. MORRIS for the better protection Of holders Of
Negotiable paper
To incorporate rural cemeteries
To allow the Newtown and Flushing Plank Road Co to
change the rates of toll
To amend the act relating pilots and piloago in New
York.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To amend the Brooklyn Fire Limits law
To amend the charter Of Brooklyn.
Tv MIR BARROW-To increase the number Of Commis-
sioners OF Deeds in New York.
by Mr. SAVAGE, TO provide for laying out the PARK in
New York.
To lutborze towns in Oneida, Madison, Chenanso and
Broome Counties to subscribe for stock IN the Utica aud
Binchenton Railroad.
Mr. BENEDICT offered concurrent resolutions asking
cur Representatives in Congress for modification OF the
tai-o impose duties Of ~ per cent imported manu-
featured cigars. Adjourned.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09

bors. said be was bound to tasteit. According.
~ he went to The Dutchman's house and en-
tered into conversation with him concerning
the crops, etc, and BY degrees, led him to
speak Of his cider. He then said to him:
e understand you make very good ciderP''
"Yaw," replied the Dutchman:
Hans,smy poy,lgo and pring mug full
Hays soon returning with mug brimming
full and handed it to the Dutchman, who drain
ed tito the bottom at one draught, then turning
to his astonished visitor, said: !.
"Dere now, ifyou dosh 6ot dring that good
cider joost you sehnieU te mug
'Tis Strange muttered a young man, rs he
was staggering home from asupper party how
evil communications corrupt good manners.-.
I've. been surrounded by tGmbers all the eve.
ming, and now I'm o tumbler myself
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09
Will Ashes Dissolve Bones

lhe above seems to be a mooted question
with some' of our agricultural papers, One
correspondent affirms and another denies, THAT
ashes are a solvent for bones aud If the farm.
er, not knowing wbatto do wheredoctors dis.
gree, appeals to the editor, be gets an answer
SO near to! the fence that be could hardly tell
whether-t were on one side or the other.
The question is one Of some consequence,
as bones occur about every farmhouse too
many 10, be lost /, bat not in sufficient onanti.
. ties to warrant the expense and trouble of pro.
curing sulphuric acid for the purpose Of con.
yerting them into superphosphate of lime,
: which is the best course whenever there are
bones enough to make it an object. The farm.
or who has but few can turn them to good
account in a less troublesome way.
If the question be asked, will ashes dissolve
bones the answer. is, no; not in the proper
sense of that term-.not as water dissolves So.
gargor salt But if it be asked whether ashes
will reduce bones to q condition in which lhey
will bespeedily available to plants, the answer
is, yes. Hon. Philip Pusey aseertained several
years ago. and after carefully experimenting
upon the discovery three or four years, pub
hshed in the Journal of the, ROYAL Agrisnltu,
raj Society, that bones II Hsplaced in pile, aud
covered over with wood ashes, the ashes oi
fossiIcoal ieached ashes, common salt or sand
even, win heat and scrumble to powder. He
showed, as the result; of careful experiments
several times repeated, that bones treated in
this way become available manure and upon
the strength of his own experience he recon,
mended this course to English farmers. y =
A friend Of ours, in whom we. have entire
confidence, informs us that seven years ago he
fell into the practice Of reducing bones by
means of ashes, by sort of fortunate blundef
Being at the head of very large family, in
which fresh meat was largely consumed, Iii
found that his Irish cook was in the habit o
{, throwing all the bones ont of the back win,
dow. This drewssuch bevy of dogs, with
voices base, tenor.and treble, about the house
that it was impossibleto sleep quietly. In or
der to withdraw temptation from the dogs, and
to preserve the bones for the use of land, to be
prepared in some way then unknown, he or
dered the bones to be carried aud nut into an
old sugar hogsbeadi placed ir q grove at a
little distance from the house. aud ,he. ashes
from the kitchen to be throws on them the
hogshead to be uncovered that the rain nigh,
ialI into it. Wherever an offensive suell arose
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09
agraah:uat
The Oregon Pea.-BeWare of i;
"a Humbug. - is:'.s:Sy

Again and againit becomes our duty to ex.
posehumbugs. We have recently heard Of the
sale of the Oregon Pea at the rate. of Eirhty
Dollars per bushel, and think thigh time to
open The eyesofour readersas to what it really
is. This pea is no new thing il, South. Carroll.
na-haying been cultivated for the last eight
or ten years by onr. friends, Coils. r. ]. Gage
and u. Johnson, Of Union District From
these gentleman we. once procured the seed.
and have frequently had afancy patches" Of it,
amounting to next to nothing, as far as utility
/. is concerned. "lt grows best on rich land. !"
but makes tolerable rank weed ON thin land.
1t has been used by our Union friends TO re-,
plant cotton fields, foS which fromits npwriight
growth, it is admirably adapted. We once fell
in upon two agricurai friends, one, the Editor
OF leading Southern Agricultural Journal.
who were about sendingsit out to fame, as "a
eea0 vstch" well adapted to Southern latitndes..
The application of a little botanical science
soon put them right, and the recommendatory
article designated it properly as the Oregon
we tear, many agrieulturists throughout
the South WILDE Immensely ,gulled, 50 long. as
they continue to buy seeds of new products
from the puffery Of advertisements alone, We
do not object,to the planters ofthe South try.
ing, the Oregon Pea, but we do object to the
high recommendations of interested seed huck.
sters, who style these things "the greatest ae.
fle1ltural discovery Of this or any other age"
and assert fthat it far excels for beauty asd
:iaxnrlance, any vegetable production rseen.' y
Sneh terms are only used to: make the seed
sell and there is SAVIOR of! dishonesty in the
thing which we. cannot countepanice. 1t point
OF usefulness and value, the Oregon Pea can
never compare with the varieties of field peas
commonly cultivatedin the South. All plants
OF the leguminous family are exceedingly valu.
able as fertilizing adjuncts, and we shall always
be glad to hear of their frequent aud extensive
use in agricultural rotations.g
-: = s.-rl Southern. "a 4gricuAm1st.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09
ROGERS LlVERW0RT AND TAR

For the complete Cure Of Coughs, Colds, InAu-
enza Asthma Bronchitis Splitting Of Blood,
and all other Lung Complaints tending to Con.
sumption. 80 - 4. Z. :.
81 Country. The numerous letters wereceive from
pur various agents informing us Of cures effected in
their Immediate nejghborhoods, warrant in saying
it is one Of the best if not the very best Cough Med
iclne now before the public. It almost invariably re-
lieyes and not unfrequeety the very worst cases
When all otherCough preparations have failed this
has relevedthe patient as Druggists dealers in Med
ieines and Physieians testify. Ask the Agentin
your nearest toVn, what has been his experience Of
the effects of ts medicine If he has been selling
for any length of tine he will tell you > =
81 : IT IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT r.
Below we give few extracts from letters we have
received lately regarding the virtues of this medicine
Dr. s. S.>Oslin,l of Knoxville Ca, says: Ihave
been using your Liverwort and Tar very extensively
in my practice for three years past and it is with
pleasure etate my belief in its superiority over all
other articles with which am acquainted for which
it is recommended s ~ -. E', 5,
IS Mess.s Fitzgerald Benners, writing from Waynes.
vile, NC say: .The Lverwort and Tar is becoming
daily more popular in this country, and we think
Justly 30. AlLwho have tried 1t speak in commenda-
bleterms Of and say it IS very beneficial in alley
ating the complaints for WEIGH it Is recommended
:. Our Agent in Pickens District s. O., Mr. s. r. Nc.
all assures uS tnBt ne<ubes IL Win great Denent IN
his own family sandrecohmends it to his neighborsr
He gives aninstance ofa negro woman, in his yicin.
ty who had been suffering with disease Of the Lungs
for. years attended with severe cough who was re:
Clieved by the ;Liyerwort and Tar. s,
Such are thefood reports we hear of this Medicine
from of parts Of the South. For areport Of the sur.
prising cures it has performed In the Western and
Northern and Eastern States would invite the suf
ferug patient to read the pamphlet which accompa.
nes each bottle. To all, we say, have hope, have
hope, s-.s- =. T.
gs4 TRY:THE MEDICINEll - -.
Q Be warned in seaSonAl -: -. 8,
And neglect not that cough which is daily weakening
your constitution irritating your throat and lungs
and inviting on that dread disease, Consumption v hen
SO soothing and healing remedy be obtained as
Dr. Rogers Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. -.
Beware of Commercials and Base Emitationsl :.
The genuine article is signed ANDREW RooERs, on
the engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for s5. Sold
wholesale and retail by SCOVIL & MEAD
III Chartres.st. bet Cont and St. Louis. NO.
Sole Agents for the Southern Statee, to whom all
orders and applications for agencies must be addressed
Sold also BY Q. ]. DELAY and T.J. WORKMAN & Co.
Camden MAeIL & HEATH, Lancaster; WINCHESTER g.
Snrr, Monroe, N. c.; FISHER d HEMIrsH, Columbia
April. 16 Sm
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09

tT. 3. WORKMAN g. co,
/ WholesaIeandR Retail Druggists,
y; 3 CAMDEN s. G.
AFFER for sale; for cash ron approved credit a
" LOWEST MARKET PRICES, q large and wELI~sELEc
TED assortment Of EAST india, MEDITERRASrAN and
EUROPEAN - -; Z! ~
5G1 DRUGS aND MEDICINES,
FRENCH, ENeLlsH, and AMERICAN CHEMICALS, or
\ Z. st!-S ALE KINDS, -s-
Patent Medicines, Thompsonian Medicines Shakers
Herbs snd Roots, Saratoga Water, Wines and Bran,
dies Surgical Instruments Trusses Paints; Oils Var.
slishes, PANT Brushes, Dyestufh lamps Lamp Oils.
Burning Fluid and Camphsae, Druggists' and Physi.
clans Glassware and Labels Window Glass, Putty.
Hair Tooth, Nail and Flesh Brushes, Bronzes Teas.
Spices and favoring Extracts Perfhmery Fancg
Soaps, Fancy Articles Genuine Cod Liver Oil together
with every article comprising the stock OF Druggist
or Physician, Our stock is of. the best quality, and
the best selected assortment ever offered to the pubs
lic Physicians, County Merchants, Planters aad all
others can depend on their orders prompt and
careful attention, and upon accommodating TERMS
No extra charge for packing transportation to the
Railroad Depot or any part Of the town.
az Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounde
April rs. II If
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09
Nu11uruua..

Coon AND NEw.-A gentleman Of African
extraction, who used to display bis grining
combination Of ivory and ebony about the
streets of indianapolis, was asked, "How old
are You Saml"
"Twenty-6ye massy," was the reply; "but if
you counts up de fun I've, seen jest call me
seventy.fve."- Western paper. :.
A very honest chap who wishes to sell his
horse, adveltises it as follows:
For sale, brown horse, with Roman
nose, in good condition. aldvery fond of tra-
,elling having run away four times Within q
week.
A HINT FROM LrFE.-Your, father would
not have puuishedyou, my child, if you had
not used profane language and swore.
"Well, father swears.. -: - y
"Iknow lie has been in the habit of it, but
he leaves off now.'
: .It's a. pity he hadn't done it before he
taught Bill and me to swear, and then we
should have been saved; smany darned lick.
ingss ~.
"DIREcr PRAYING." Maine correspon.
dent of the Green Mountain Herald gives the
following assthe form Of prayer by class of
people called "New Lights" and who believe
both in direct preaching and direct praying -
"Lord have mercy on sister Kelly, who gets
up, cuffs the cat, kicks the dog, scolds her hus.
band all the morning, and then goes n meet
ing, and gets up and talks right on top ofit."'
AN TNoUIRMe MIND.-At a trial for murder
in sWaukesha,4 Winconsin, witness on the
stand giving in testimony as to when and
where his bo ats, ran, and al what times, be-
tween Milwaukee, Chicago, sheboygan, etc.,
one of the jury asked him at what lime the
boat tsfor Sheboyganl When then the
Judge asking the Juryman his objectior asking
the question: He replied that he wanted to
,go to sheboygau in a few days and thought it
good opportunity to find out! There. was g
"mode juror" for you. *: s; s.
THF DUrcHMAN's CinER.-Not long since
there lived in the small village Of B., in The
State Of PennsyR yRania,sa phlegmstic old Dutch.
man, who was fanous for making the best ci.
der in the neighborhood, and was equally IA.
NOUS for keeping it, as yet no, person except
himself and family had been permitted to taste
the "good stuff" At last one ofbis nesr neigh.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09
=. ;DR. sTRONG,s
COMPOUNDS DsANATIVEPIILs,

THESE pILLssARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
AND ARE A MOST SUPERIO OR MEDICfHE infhs
cure Of all Biloas Coaplaina Chis and Espey, Dys-
pspssu, Gostiyensss, Liger Gomplafas JdrydiS Sick
Headaeke Segtld, SdA Rhesws Fssers. es az kfnds,
Loss of apehh 05sautedaad painful Asashuatton, and
az lingering diseases
As a female medicine they act ike charm, and
when taken according to the directions, they never
fail to cure the worst ease Of PILES after all other
remedies fail. s. :. : y. - ~ -. ~
They purify the 5lood, equazias Gseeirculation,
restore the Iver; Kidneys, and other Seeretory
Organs ton healthy tone and action and as an
Anti- Bilious Family Medicine they hare no
equal . q
PRICE 26CEETs PER BOX. s'.'i,5
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09
/: 3: - AHHz'A. : - !. Z :
I: aTHEs OLD CORNER


s5i aa1THE OLD CORNER E ss
T'HE Undersigned, yoprsetor: Of the 0d Corner y
yarietyOf * 80 s 9. Z Z: 3! - -; q. :, @
Choice and Fashionable Goods,
which he proposes selling for the present year at We
ryl low prices, on. q credit of ,0NEsYEAR ONLY. :
Customers wishing to trade, on the above terms,
viii always find Goods and prices to- suit Believing
that an extension Of credit to two, three and four
years is rninous TO both seller andsbuyer, most
spectfully decline oil such trade, 49, !. . =
: Persons indebted to me for period of two years
and over, are requested toeome forward and settle
by the middle Of February, as oil such paper will
certainly be putin other handsfor collection afterthat
time. Let it be remembered, that to insure. cheap
purchases, punotuaI payments are absolutely neces
sar, Upon this principle propose doing business
=. -, ), .zs e.. w. B8NNEY, ~
- Proprietor oftIe .ttoLD CORNER
Jan. g. -, tFESf2 ~" 80, If ,. :,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09
Npehg

NOW: 'e. s;sis ..s
The following lines from Household Worlds .
hll of Wholesome advice as we'll as beautiful :,
they convey to the youthful dreamer ~
sSwould be wen for him to ponders
Arisel for the day isss d.
While you lie 80 o"'
Your Jrotbsete te casea IN armo'' 80 :.
anaIS6to the light are gone; =:
E%Piace in the ranks awaits you;
Each man has part to play; ~. 80 :.
The past and the future arc nothing
In the face Of the stern to-day.
Arise from your dreams of the faturo--- ~.
Of gaining hard fought field, !. $50
Of stormipg the airy fortress
Of bidding the giant yield; 90. So
Your future las deeds of glory, Z i. -. !,
Of homer; (God grant it may y . -
But yonr arm will never be stronger, so
Or needed as now--to.dsy. g.
Arise1 if the past detain you, ~. ~
Her sunshines and storms forget; =
No chains SO unworthy to hold you 80 s
\ As those of vain regret; j. ~, +, :,
Sad or bright she is lifeless eyerj
Cast her phantom arms away, !, e 4. q. ),
Nor look back, save to learn the lesson ~ /;
OF nobler strife to-day.
Arise for the hour is passing; Il.
[ The sound that you dirnly hear, !., 4 I.
Is your enemy marching to battle s ~ +! !!
Risel rise for the foe is near l.! I, ~ Z. y,
Stay not to brighten your. weapons, ssszJ.
Or the hour will strike at last 81 &. &.
And from dreams Of . coming: battle, 4, i;
You win waken, and find all past. ~,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09
CAMDEN BAZAAR.

,W7E hereby apprze our friends and customers Of
w the town and vicinity, that we haveremoyed
Butledge Streets and that we stock
for e winter season, which is more completeSsa we
have ever before offered consisting Of all KINDS
,erials for LADIES' DRESSES, Ladies Bonnets Rib
bons, TRIMMING. &C., Ladies' Mantillas and MantleA
sers. Ladies' Gloves, Gauntlets, &c. &c. y -, q
Gentlemen's Clothing, Hats Caps, india Rubber
Goods, &C., Also, complete stock Of .
GROCERIES,
=. HARDWARE CUTLERY, CRsCKERY J.
AND CHINA GOODS,
With an extensive assortment Of
!. Heavy Goods for.Piantation. Use.
Thanking the public for their liberal patronage we
solicit Is continuance and promise that prices shall
be as moderate as in any place where dte respecsst
Goods rePougt from. -
Oct. 35. "a. NJ. DRUCKER d co. {